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Savannah, Georgia
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The Sorrel Weed House is famous for its ghostly legends and is a popular spot for ghost tours in Savannah, with many visitors reporting paranormal experiences.
The house was designed by Charles Cluskey, a prominent architect known for his Greek Revival style, and completed in 1840.
The house was featured in the 1994 film 'Forrest Gump,' where it served as the setting for Jenny's apartment.
The house was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1974, recognizing its architectural significance and historical importance.
The house is linked to the tragic death of Matilda Sorrel, the wife of Francis Sorrel, who reportedly died by suicide in 1860.
The house was originally built for Francis Sorrel, a wealthy shipping merchant, and his family.
The house is noted for its distinctive Greek Revival architecture, including a grand entrance with Doric columns and intricate ironwork.
The interior of the house is preserved to reflect the period, offering visitors a chance to experience the lifestyle of Savannah's elite in the 1800s.
