10 Oldest Towns in Georgia That Still Exist

10 Oldest Towns in Georgia That Still Exist Georgia was the last of the original thirteen colonies, founded in 1733, and its oldest towns have survived nearly three centuries of wars, fires, economic collapses, and the slow erosion of time. These aren't museum pieces or historical reconstructions — they're living communities where colonial-era churches still hold services, 18th-century homes are still occupied, and streets laid out before the American Revolution are still walked daily. From the original planned squares of Savannah to the tabby ruins of Wormsloe, from the Scottish Highlander settlement of Darien to the Salzburger Lutheran community of Ebenezer, these towns represent the full span of Georgia's deep history. In this video, we cover: The founding story and historical significance of each town What still survives from the colonial and antebellum periods Median home prices and affordability Museums, historic sites, and cultural attractions The honest character of each community today Towns featured: Augusta, Darien, Ebenezer, Frederica, Midway, St. Marys, Washington, Louisville, Savannah, Wormsloe Historic Site Whether you're a history enthusiast, considering a move to one of these remarkable communities, or just fascinated by the places where American history began, Georgia's oldest towns have stories worth hearing. Subscribe for more videos about beautiful, overlooked places across America. #Georgia #OldestTowns #GeorgiaHistory #Savannah #Augusta #ColonialGeorgia #HistoricTowns #SmallTownGeorgia #GeorgiaTravel #AmericanHistory