A neat atmosphere that can be a bit spooky. The food is good and the service is decent. Just don't walk into unoccupied rooms alone...you'll get the funny feeling that all the pirates might not be gone.

The Pirates House is an interesting piece of savannah history. You should visit but bring a brown bag lunch. If you are looking for good food there are a ton of options, but this is not a place to eat a great meal. It is fine for a cocktail and relaxing.

I am in Nashville, I recommend that visitng friends should go to Tottsies Orchid Lounge - like the Pirates House it is part of the local history - but you would not go for the food. Think Pat OBriens in New Orleans.

Living on its past reputation. Now herding tourist with mediocre food. Wish they would take cusine seriously,

We went to The Pirate's House because we have a daughter who is obsessed with all things pirates, and expected the kind of food you get in places heavy on history/themes.

The food was just terrific - so good, in fact, that we went back the next night and ordered the same dishes.

The New York strip was of excellent quality both nights. The salads were fresh. The French Fries were actually french fries (not the horrible seasoned variety you get in some places). Even the house Pinot was extremely drinkable.

Some other folks staying at our hotel offered up reviews similar to some of the others here but after we challenged them they admitted they didn't really focus on the food.

This place is much better than it needs to be - and so good it's the first place we'd eat (after the fabulously mind-blowing Wilkes House) on a return visit.

Extremely long, long wait for our food. Portion size was decent. Food was actually pretty good, but then again I was starving by the time I was served so that may have affected my judgment. Somewhat pricey relative to the overall quality of the food. The guy dressed in the pirate outfit was annoying and tried repeatedly to "hit on" a teenage member of our party who was there with her mother...tacky and embarrassing for everyone involved.

I would likely try someplace else for seafood in Savannah. This place seems geared toward tourists who perhaps get a kick out of the fact that it's a historic building and maybe a few pirates hung out there a couple of hundred years ago. Ho-hum...typical tourist stuff.