Savannah Quarters is one of the most recognizable master-planned communities in Pooler, Georgia, offering a wide range of homes, neighborhood styles, amenities, and price points within one larger community.
But if you're searching for a home in Savannah Quarters, there is an important detail to understand first: Savannah Quarters is not one single neighborhood.
The community is divided into two primary residential areas, Westbrook and Easthaven, and each side offers a very different living experience.
Within those two areas are numerous smaller neighborhoods, enclaves, villa communities, townhomes, and builder phases. That means two homes can both have “Savannah Quarters” in the listing description but feel completely different once you pull into the neighborhood.
For a deeper breakdown of the individual neighborhoods and how they fit together, see our Savannah Quarters neighborhood breakdown.
You can also start with our Savannah Quarters community overview for an overview of homes, amenities, location, and the differences between Westbrook and Easthaven.
Westbrook vs. Easthaven at Savannah Quarters
Understanding Westbrook versus Easthaven is the best place to start when shopping Savannah Quarters.
Westbrook at Savannah Quarters
Westbrook is the gated side of Savannah Quarters and surrounds the Savannah Quarters Country Club and Greg Norman Signature Golf Course.
This is where you'll find many of the community's golf-oriented properties, custom homes, premium lots, lagoon views, villas, and lower-maintenance residences.
Westbrook is particularly appealing to buyers who want:
- Gated living
- Golf course or lagoon views
- Larger or more customized homes
- Access to Savannah Quarters Country Club amenities
- A more established, landscaped setting
- A strong social and recreational component
The Savannah Quarters Country Club is located within Westbrook and offers golf, swimming, fitness, tennis and pickleball, dining, and social activities. Country Club membership is separate from simply owning a home in Savannah Quarters, so buyers should always verify exactly what membership, if any, is associated with a particular property.
Easthaven at Savannah Quarters
Easthaven is the more traditional residential side of Savannah Quarters.
Rather than being centered around golf and a gated Country Club lifestyle, Easthaven includes a mix of established neighborhoods, newer construction, single-family homes, and townhomes.
Easthaven can be a good fit for buyers who prioritize:
- More approachable price points
- Traditional neighborhood living
- Newer construction options
- Practical floor plans
- Lower-maintenance homes
- Convenient access to Pooler and Savannah
- Being part of Savannah Quarters without necessarily wanting the Westbrook lifestyle
Some Easthaven neighborhoods have their own amenities or association structures, while Country Club membership is a separate consideration. Buyers should not assume that living in Savannah Quarters automatically includes access to every amenity across the entire community.
Westbrook at Savannah Quarters
Westbrook is the more complex of the two sides because it contains several distinct neighborhoods and property types.
It is also worth noting that longtime Westbrook residents often distinguish between “Westbrook proper” and the smaller neighborhoods surrounding it. The names matter because the home style, lot size, gate access, views, maintenance structure, and overall feel can vary considerably from one section to another.
Westbrook Reserve
Westbrook Reserve, also referred to as The Reserve, is one of the more homesite-focused areas within Westbrook.
Rather than being defined by one uniform home style, the Reserve is better understood as an area where individual properties can have more variation in architecture, construction, lot characteristics, and finishes.
That makes the Reserve particularly interesting for buyers who want the Westbrook setting but don't necessarily want a cookie-cutter neighborhood feel.
Homes should be evaluated individually here, especially when comparing lot size, construction quality, renovations, landscaping, golf or lagoon proximity, and the overall setting.
Because properties can vary significantly, comparing homes strictly by price per square foot may not tell the whole story.
The Reserve is also a good example of why buyers should look beyond the broad “Savannah Quarters” name and understand the specific section where a home is located.
For a broader explanation of how The Reserve fits into Westbrook, see our Savannah Quarters neighborhood breakdown.
Westbrook Retreat
Westbrook Retreat offers a different take on Westbrook living, with an emphasis on newer construction, lower maintenance, and more manageable floor plans.
The neighborhood has been marketed around villa-style living, making it particularly appealing to buyers who want the benefits of being inside the gated Westbrook community without taking on the size and maintenance associated with a large custom home.
Many homes emphasize:
- Open living spaces
- Primarily one-level living
- Screened outdoor areas
- Attached garages
- Modern finishes
- Smaller, more manageable lots
Westbrook Retreat can be particularly attractive to downsizers, relocation buyers, and anyone who wants a newer-feeling home while still having access to the broader Savannah Quarters lifestyle. Current and future availability should always be verified because builder inventory and construction phases can change.
Westbrook Lakes
Westbrook Lakes is one of the established residential sections within Westbrook and is particularly notable for its variety of views and lot positions.
Depending on the property, buyers may encounter:
- Lagoon views
- Golf-oriented locations
- Wooded settings
- Interior lots
- Larger yards
- Established landscaping
The lot itself can make a significant difference here. Two homes with similar square footage can have very different values depending on whether they back to a lagoon, golf course, woods, or another home.
For buyers considering Westbrook Lakes, I would pay close attention to the view, privacy behind the home, outdoor living space, drainage, landscaping, and the age and condition of major systems.
Westbrook Lakes sits within the gated Westbrook area but does not have a separate gate of its own.
The Fairways
The Fairways is one of the most golf-focused sections of Savannah Quarters.
As the name suggests, golf course positioning is a major part of the appeal. Buyers can find larger homes, premium views, higher-end finishes, and properties positioned along or near the course.
The Fairways is a natural fit for buyers who want:
- Golf course views
- Larger homes
- Premium lots
- Higher-end finishes
- A more luxurious Westbrook experience
- Easy access to Country Club amenities
Because lot position plays such a major role, buyers should look carefully at the exact location of each home rather than assuming every Fairways property offers the same golf experience.
The Fairways at Savannah Quarters
Westbrook Cove
Westbrook Cove is an established single-family section within Westbrook.
Homes here can vary considerably based on age, updates, lot position, and surrounding views, making it a neighborhood where the individual property matters more than simply looking at a neighborhood-wide average.
Buyers should pay particular attention to:
- Roof age
- HVAC systems
- Windows and exterior materials
- Renovations
- Outdoor living areas
- Lot drainage
- Landscaping
- Lagoon, wooded, or interior views
For buyers who want an established Westbrook setting rather than a newer construction environment, Westbrook Cove can provide a different feel from the newer villa-style sections.
Westbrook Cove at Savannah Quarters
Westbrook Grove
Westbrook Grove is another established single-family section within Westbrook, with homes that combine traditional exterior character with more modern interior layouts.
The neighborhood offers a residential feel while still providing the broader Westbrook setting and access to the amenities associated with Savannah Quarters.
Homes can vary in age, size, condition, and level of updating, so buyers should compare the actual property rather than assuming every home in Westbrook Grove represents the same product.
For buyers considering Westbrook Grove, lot placement and the condition of the home can be just as important as the floor plan.
Westbrook Grove at Savannah Quarters
Danbury Park
Danbury Park offers one of the more approachable ways to experience the Westbrook side of Savannah Quarters.
Compared with the larger custom homes and estate-style properties found elsewhere in Westbrook, Danbury Park offers a lower-maintenance residential option with a smaller footprint and more streamlined home designs.
This makes it particularly appealing to buyers who want:
- Gated Westbrook living
- Proximity to the Country Club
- Lower-maintenance ownership
- A more manageable home
- A lower entry point into Westbrook
Danbury Park can be an interesting comparison for buyers deciding between Westbrook and Easthaven because it provides access to the Westbrook setting without requiring the size or investment of some of the community's larger homes.
Westbrook Villas
Westbrook Villas is designed around lower-maintenance living inside the gated Westbrook community.
The villa concept gives buyers another option between a traditional single-family home and a large custom residence. Some properties offer water or golf views, and the neighborhood has been developed with a focus on convenience and reduced exterior maintenance.
One thing buyers should understand is that “villa” does not necessarily tell you the exact legal ownership or maintenance arrangement. Depending on the property, buyers should verify whether the home is attached or detached, fee-simple or another ownership structure, and exactly which association handles exterior maintenance.
For buyers looking to spend less time maintaining a large property and more time enjoying Savannah Quarters, Westbrook Villas can be an attractive option.
Easthaven at Savannah Quarters
Easthaven offers a broader range of residential options than Westbrook, and this is where buyers will find several of the more approachable entry points into Savannah Quarters.
The neighborhoods below vary considerably in age, home size, construction, lot size, and ownership structure.
Hamilton Grove
Hamilton Grove is an established single-family neighborhood with a mix of floor plans, home sizes, lot configurations, and construction years.
Compared with some of the newer Easthaven neighborhoods, Hamilton Grove has a more established feel, and individual homes can vary significantly based on renovations and maintenance.
For buyers shopping Hamilton Grove, I would pay particular attention to:
- Roof age
- HVAC age
- Flooring and kitchen updates
- Backyard drainage
- Landscaping
- Screened porches and outdoor living
- Garage configuration
- HOA responsibilities
The neighborhood also offers community amenities such as a pool, clubhouse, and playground, making it more than simply a collection of individual homes.
Berkeley Walk
Berkeley Walk is one of the more distinctive options within Easthaven because it is primarily a townhome community.
For buyers who want Savannah Quarters without the yard maintenance associated with a traditional single-family home, Berkeley Walk can be a strong fit.
Homes generally emphasize:
- Low-maintenance living
- Two-story layouts
- Open-concept living
- Modern kitchens
- Attached garages
- Efficient use of space
The tradeoff is that buyers need to understand the association structure more carefully. Exterior maintenance, insurance, parking, leasing restrictions, reserves, and monthly HOA costs can all affect the ownership experience.
Davenport
Davenport offers a more traditional single-family neighborhood experience within Easthaven.
Homes tend to offer more space and traditional layouts than some of the smaller or more streamlined Easthaven options, making Davenport particularly appealing to buyers who want room to grow without stepping into Westbrook's price range.
Buyers may find:
- Larger floor plans
- Three- to five-bedroom homes
- Traditional dining and living spaces
- Attached garages
- More usable living space
- A quieter residential atmosphere
Davenport is often a good neighborhood to compare against Hamilton Grove and Whitaker Park when the buyer's priority is getting more house while remaining within the broader Savannah Quarters community.
Ellis Park
Ellis Park is one of the newer Easthaven neighborhoods and was originally developed with D.R. Horton floor plans.
The neighborhood offers a more contemporary take on Savannah Quarters living, with open-concept layouts, modern kitchens, manageable lots, and efficient floor plans.
The original Ellis Park offering included homes ranging from approximately 1,600 to more than 2,700 square feet, with three- to five-bedroom options. Today, buyers should primarily think of Ellis Park as a resale neighborhood and evaluate the individual home, updates, lot, and remaining builder warranties rather than relying on the original builder offering.
Ellis Park can be especially attractive to buyers who want a newer home without necessarily needing the gated golf lifestyle of Westbrook.
Telfair Park
Telfair Park is another Easthaven neighborhood that offers a more approachable way to live within Savannah Quarters.
Homes tend to emphasize practical layouts, open living spaces, manageable lots, and modern features.
Telfair Park is a good option for buyers who want:
- A traditional residential neighborhood
- Convenient Pooler location
- Modern floor plans
- A more moderate price point than Westbrook
- Easy access to shopping and dining
- A home that works well for everyday living
Unlike Westbrook, Telfair Park is not centered around a gated golf community or Country Club lifestyle. That distinction can make it particularly appealing to buyers who care more about the home and location than golf or private club amenities.
The Gates
The Gates is one of the more distinctive Easthaven neighborhoods because, despite being part of the Easthaven side, it is itself a gated residential community.
That distinction is important.
The Gates is not Westbrook, and its neighborhood amenities should not be confused with the Savannah Quarters Country Club.
The Gates has its own neighborhood identity and amenities, including a pool, clubhouse, playground, fishing areas, and other community features. The neighborhood is designed around a cohesive streetscape and a more structured residential environment.
Homes in The Gates generally offer:
- Three- to four-plus bedrooms
- Approximately 1,700 to 2,800+ square feet
- Open living areas
- Attached garages
- Manageable lots
- Consistent neighborhood architecture
For buyers who want a gated community but aren't necessarily looking for golf, The Gates is an important neighborhood to consider.
Whitaker Park
Whitaker Park is an established Easthaven neighborhood originally developed with D.R. Horton homes.
The neighborhood offers a more streamlined, lower-maintenance residential experience, with homes that tend to have practical layouts and manageable lots.
Whitaker Park can appeal to buyers looking for:
- Modern or relatively newer construction
- Functional floor plans
- Manageable yards
- Convenient Pooler location
- A traditional neighborhood environment
The original builder phase is sold out, so buyers today are generally looking at resale homes. That makes the condition of the individual property especially important.
Which Side of Savannah Quarters Is Right for You?
The easiest way to narrow Savannah Quarters down is to start with lifestyle rather than a specific floor plan.
Choose Westbrook if you are looking for:
- Gated living
- Golf course or lagoon views
- Country Club proximity
- Resort-style amenities
- More upscale or custom homes
- Larger lots
- A more established, landscaped setting
- A stronger social and recreational environment
Choose Easthaven if you are looking for:
- More approachable price points
- Traditional neighborhood living
- Newer construction
- Practical floor plans
- Townhomes or lower-maintenance options
- A wider range of home sizes
- Convenient access without paying specifically for a golf-oriented lifestyle
And then there are exceptions.
The Gates, for example, gives Easthaven buyers a gated neighborhood option. Berkeley Walk gives buyers a townhome option. Danbury Park gives buyers a lower-maintenance option inside Westbrook.
That is why searching only for “Savannah Quarters homes for sale” doesn't tell the entire story.
Living in Savannah Quarters
One of Savannah Quarters' biggest advantages is location.
The community sits in Pooler near Pooler Parkway and I-16, giving residents convenient access to shopping, restaurants, grocery stores, entertainment, the airport, and major employment centers.
Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport is roughly 10 to 15 minutes away, while downtown Savannah is generally about 20 to 25 minutes depending on traffic.
The Village at Savannah Quarters also adds another layer of convenience with shopping and services close to the residential areas.
For residents who work in the region, Savannah Quarters can also be convenient for commuting toward employers such as Gulfstream, JCB, the Port of Savannah, and the Hyundai Metaplant area.
Savannah Quarters Amenities
One of the biggest reasons buyers consider Savannah Quarters is the amenities.
The Savannah Quarters Country Club is centered around an 18-hole Greg Norman Signature golf course and offers a substantial collection of recreational and social amenities.
Depending on membership, amenities can include:
- 18-hole golf course
- Junior Olympic lap pool
- Family pool
- Waterslide
- Fitness center
- Tennis
- Pickleball
- Clubhouse
- Dining
- Social events
- Family activities
The Club currently describes its two interconnected pools as including both a family pool with zero-entry access and waterslide and a junior Olympic lap pool.
It is important, however, to separate three things when evaluating a Savannah Quarters home:
- Where the home is located
- What the neighborhood HOA provides
- What Country Club membership provides
Those aren't necessarily the same thing.
What to Consider When Buying in Savannah Quarters
Savannah Quarters is one of those communities where the neighborhood name alone isn't enough.
Before making an offer, buyers should look at:
The exact subdivision
Make sure you know whether the property is in Westbrook, Westbrook Lakes, Westbrook Grove, Westbrook Cove, The Reserve, Danbury Park, Westbrook Villas, or one of the Easthaven neighborhoods.
HOA structure
HOA fees and responsibilities can vary significantly from one section to another.
Country Club membership
Do not assume Country Club membership transfers with the property or is included in the HOA.
Verify the membership requirements and costs for the specific home.
Home type
A custom home, townhome, paired villa, and production-built single-family home can have very different ownership considerations.
Exterior maintenance
Especially with villas and townhomes, determine exactly what the association maintains.
Lot and views
Golf, lagoon, wooded, and interior lots can create substantial differences in privacy, outdoor living, and value.
Flood and insurance
Flood risk and insurance requirements should be evaluated for the exact address rather than assumed based on the neighborhood name.
Age and condition
Savannah Quarters contains homes from different construction periods, so roof age, HVAC, windows, plumbing, electrical systems, and renovations can vary significantly.
The team's current Savannah Quarters neighborhood guide recommends comparing legal subdivision and HOA, gate access, Club relationship, home type, included maintenance, lot and view, builder and age, future development, and flood/insurance considerations when evaluating properties.
Finding a Home in Savannah Quarters
The biggest mistake buyers can make in Savannah Quarters is starting with one neighborhood name and assuming it represents the entire community.
Instead, start with what matters most to you.
Do you want golf?
A gate?
A pool?
A townhome?
A large yard?
A newer home?
A lower-maintenance property?
A lagoon view?
A custom home?
A more approachable price point?
Once you know that, it becomes much easier to narrow down which side of Savannah Quarters makes sense.
You can Search Savannah Quarters homes and then use the individual neighborhood guides to compare specific sections.
For buyers who aren't sure which section fits, a neighborhood tour can also be much more useful than looking at listings online. Seeing Westbrook and Easthaven back-to-back makes the differences in architecture, landscaping, lot size, amenities, and overall feel much easier to understand.
Frequently Asked Questions About Savannah Quarters
Is Savannah Quarters one neighborhood?
No. Savannah Quarters is a large master-planned community containing multiple residential neighborhoods and sections, primarily organized around Westbrook and Easthaven.
What is the difference between Westbrook and Easthaven?
Westbrook is the gated, golf- and Country Club-centered side of Savannah Quarters. Easthaven is the more traditional residential side with a broader range of homes, neighborhoods, and price points.
Is all of Savannah Quarters gated?
No. Westbrook is gated, while Easthaven is generally not. The Gates is a separate gated neighborhood within the broader Savannah Quarters area.
Do all Savannah Quarters homeowners have access to the Country Club?
No. Country Club membership is separate and should be verified for the specific property and membership level.
Does Westbrook require Country Club membership?
Owning a home in Westbrook and having Country Club membership are separate considerations. Buyers should verify the current membership requirements and any property-specific obligations before purchasing.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods are best for golf course views?
The Fairways and portions of Westbrook Lakes are particularly associated with golf-oriented locations and views, although the exact view depends on the individual lot.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods offer lower-maintenance living?
Westbrook Retreat, Westbrook Villas, Danbury Park, and Berkeley Walk are among the options buyers may consider for lower-maintenance living. The exact maintenance responsibilities vary by property and association.
Are there townhomes in Savannah Quarters?
Yes. Berkeley Walk is a townhome-focused neighborhood in Easthaven, while Danbury Park and some Westbrook villa areas offer additional attached or lower-maintenance options.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods are in Easthaven?
The Easthaven neighborhoods in this guide include Hamilton Grove, Berkeley Walk, Davenport, Ellis Park, Telfair Park, The Gates, and Whitaker Park.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods are in Westbrook?
The Westbrook neighborhoods covered here include Westbrook Reserve, Westbrook Retreat, Westbrook Lakes, The Fairways, Westbrook Cove, Westbrook Grove, Danbury Park, and Westbrook Villas. Additional Westbrook names can appear in MLS records and older marketing materials, so the exact subdivision should be confirmed for each property.
Is Savannah Quarters good for families?
Savannah Quarters offers a range of home sizes, neighborhood styles, recreational amenities, pools, parks, and convenient access to Pooler shopping and services. The best fit depends on the specific neighborhood and the family's priorities.
Is Savannah Quarters good for retirees or downsizers?
Some sections are particularly well suited to buyers who want less maintenance, including Westbrook Retreat and Westbrook Villas. Buyers should also consider townhome options such as Berkeley Walk.
How far is Savannah Quarters from downtown Savannah?
Downtown Savannah is generally around 20 to 25 minutes away, depending on traffic and the exact destination.
How far is Savannah Quarters from the airport?
Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport is generally about 10 to 15 minutes away.
Are there newer homes in Savannah Quarters?
Yes. Savannah Quarters continues to have newer construction and newer resale inventory, although availability changes over time. Buyers should verify whether a particular neighborhood or builder phase is currently active.
Is Savannah Quarters a good place to relocate to Pooler?
The community offers a broad range of home styles and price points, proximity to major employment centers, convenient access to I-16 and Pooler Parkway, and relatively close access to Savannah and the airport. That combination is one reason it remains a significant part of the Pooler residential market.
Explore Savannah Quarters
Savannah Quarters is one of those communities where the right home depends just as much on the section as it does on the house.
Westbrook offers gated, golf-oriented living, premium lots, Country Club proximity, and a broad range of luxury and low-maintenance homes.
Easthaven offers a more traditional residential experience with townhomes, newer construction, established neighborhoods, and a wider range of price points.
And within each side, the individual neighborhoods create another layer of choice.
That is exactly why we created this guide.
Start with the Savannah Quarters neighborhood breakdown, explore the individual communities above, and then Search Savannah Quarters homes for sale.
If you're not sure which section fits what you're looking for, The Trisha Cook Team can help you compare the neighborhoods based on price, home style, lot, maintenance, amenities, and lifestyle rather than simply searching by subdivision name.
Savannah Quarters is one of the most recognizable master-planned communities in Pooler, Georgia, offering a wide range of homes, neighborhood styles, amenities, and price points within one larger community.
But if you're searching for a home in Savannah Quarters, there is an important detail to understand first: Savannah Quarters is not one single neighborhood.
The community is divided into two primary residential areas, Westbrook and Easthaven, and each side offers a very different living experience.
Within those two areas are numerous smaller neighborhoods, enclaves, villa communities, townhomes, and builder phases. That means two homes can both have “Savannah Quarters” in the listing description but feel completely different once you pull into the neighborhood.
For a deeper breakdown of the individual neighborhoods and how they fit together, see our Savannah Quarters neighborhood breakdown.
You can also start with our Savannah Quarters community overview for an overview of homes, amenities, location, and the differences between Westbrook and Easthaven.
Westbrook vs. Easthaven at Savannah QuartersUnderstanding Westbrook versus Easthaven is the best place to start when shopping Savannah Quarters.
Westbrook at Savannah QuartersWestbrook is the gated side of Savannah Quarters and surrounds the Savannah Quarters Country Club and Greg Norman Signature Golf Course.
This is where you'll find many of the community's golf-oriented properties, custom homes, premium lots, lagoon views, villas, and lower-maintenance residences.
Westbrook is particularly appealing to buyers who want:
Gated livingGolf course or lagoon viewsLarger or more customized homesAccess to Savannah Quarters Country Club amenitiesA more established, landscaped settingA strong social and recreational componentThe Savannah Quarters Country Club is located within Westbrook and offers golf, swimming, fitness, tennis and pickleball, dining, and social activities. Country Club membership is separate from simply owning a home in Savannah Quarters, so buyers should always verify exactly what membership, if any, is associated with a particular property.
Easthaven at Savannah QuartersEasthaven is the more traditional residential side of Savannah Quarters.
Rather than being centered around golf and a gated Country Club lifestyle, Easthaven includes a mix of established neighborhoods, newer construction, single-family homes, and townhomes.
Easthaven can be a good fit for buyers who prioritize:
More approachable price pointsTraditional neighborhood livingNewer construction optionsPractical floor plansLower-maintenance homesConvenient access to Pooler and SavannahBeing part of Savannah Quarters without necessarily wanting the Westbrook lifestyleSome Easthaven neighborhoods have their own amenities or association structures, while Country Club membership is a separate consideration. Buyers should not assume that living in Savannah Quarters automatically includes access to every amenity across the entire community.
Westbrook at Savannah QuartersWestbrook is the more complex of the two sides because it contains several distinct neighborhoods and property types.
It is also worth noting that longtime Westbrook residents often distinguish between “Westbrook proper” and the smaller neighborhoods surrounding it. The names matter because the home style, lot size, gate access, views, maintenance structure, and overall feel can vary considerably from one section to another.
Westbrook ReserveWestbrook Reserve, also referred to as The Reserve, is one of the more homesite-focused areas within Westbrook.
Rather than being defined by one uniform home style, the Reserve is better understood as an area where individual properties can have more variation in architecture, construction, lot characteristics, and finishes.
That makes the Reserve particularly interesting for buyers who want the Westbrook setting but don't necessarily want a cookie-cutter neighborhood feel.
Homes should be evaluated individually here, especially when comparing lot size, construction quality, renovations, landscaping, golf or lagoon proximity, and the overall setting.
Because properties can vary significantly, comparing homes strictly by price per square foot may not tell the whole story.
The Reserve is also a good example of why buyers should look beyond the broad “Savannah Quarters” name and understand the specific section where a home is located.
For a broader explanation of how The Reserve fits into Westbrook, see our Savannah Quarters neighborhood breakdown.
Westbrook RetreatWestbrook Retreat offers a different take on Westbrook living, with an emphasis on newer construction, lower maintenance, and more manageable floor plans.
The neighborhood has been marketed around villa-style living, making it particularly appealing to buyers who want the benefits of being inside the gated Westbrook community without taking on the size and maintenance associated with a large custom home.
Many homes emphasize:
Open living spacesPrimarily one-level livingScreened outdoor areasAttached garagesModern finishesSmaller, more manageable lotsWestbrook Retreat can be particularly attractive to downsizers, relocation buyers, and anyone who wants a newer-feeling home while still having access to the broader Savannah Quarters lifestyle. Current and future availability should always be verified because builder inventory and construction phases can change.
Westbrook LakesWestbrook Lakes is one of the established residential sections within Westbrook and is particularly notable for its variety of views and lot positions.
Depending on the property, buyers may encounter:
Lagoon viewsGolf-oriented locationsWooded settingsInterior lotsLarger yardsEstablished landscapingThe lot itself can make a significant difference here. Two homes with similar square footage can have very different values depending on whether they back to a lagoon, golf course, woods, or another home.
For buyers considering Westbrook Lakes, I would pay close attention to the view, privacy behind the home, outdoor living space, drainage, landscaping, and the age and condition of major systems.
Westbrook Lakes sits within the gated Westbrook area but does not have a separate gate of its own.
The FairwaysThe Fairways is one of the most golf-focused sections of Savannah Quarters.
As the name suggests, golf course positioning is a major part of the appeal. Buyers can find larger homes, premium views, higher-end finishes, and properties positioned along or near the course.
The Fairways is a natural fit for buyers who want:
Golf course viewsLarger homesPremium lotsHigher-end finishesA more luxurious Westbrook experienceEasy access to Country Club amenitiesBecause lot position plays such a major role, buyers should look carefully at the exact location of each home rather than assuming every Fairways property offers the same golf experience.
The Fairways at Savannah Quarters
Westbrook CoveWestbrook Cove is an established single-family section within Westbrook.
Homes here can vary considerably based on age, updates, lot position, and surrounding views, making it a neighborhood where the individual property matters more than simply looking at a neighborhood-wide average.
Buyers should pay particular attention to:
Roof ageHVAC systemsWindows and exterior materialsRenovationsOutdoor living areasLot drainageLandscapingLagoon, wooded, or interior viewsFor buyers who want an established Westbrook setting rather than a newer construction environment, Westbrook Cove can provide a different feel from the newer villa-style sections.
Westbrook Cove at Savannah Quarters
Westbrook GroveWestbrook Grove is another established single-family section within Westbrook, with homes that combine traditional exterior character with more modern interior layouts.
The neighborhood offers a residential feel while still providing the broader Westbrook setting and access to the amenities associated with Savannah Quarters.
Homes can vary in age, size, condition, and level of updating, so buyers should compare the actual property rather than assuming every home in Westbrook Grove represents the same product.
For buyers considering Westbrook Grove, lot placement and the condition of the home can be just as important as the floor plan.
Westbrook Grove at Savannah Quarters
Danbury ParkDanbury Park offers one of the more approachable ways to experience the Westbrook side of Savannah Quarters.
Compared with the larger custom homes and estate-style properties found elsewhere in Westbrook, Danbury Park offers a lower-maintenance residential option with a smaller footprint and more streamlined home designs.
This makes it particularly appealing to buyers who want:
Gated Westbrook livingProximity to the Country ClubLower-maintenance ownershipA more manageable homeA lower entry point into WestbrookDanbury Park can be an interesting comparison for buyers deciding between Westbrook and Easthaven because it provides access to the Westbrook setting without requiring the size or investment of some of the community's larger homes.
Westbrook VillasWestbrook Villas is designed around lower-maintenance living inside the gated Westbrook community.
The villa concept gives buyers another option between a traditional single-family home and a large custom residence. Some properties offer water or golf views, and the neighborhood has been developed with a focus on convenience and reduced exterior maintenance.
One thing buyers should understand is that “villa” does not necessarily tell you the exact legal ownership or maintenance arrangement. Depending on the property, buyers should verify whether the home is attached or detached, fee-simple or another ownership structure, and exactly which association handles exterior maintenance.
For buyers looking to spend less time maintaining a large property and more time enjoying Savannah Quarters, Westbrook Villas can be an attractive option.
Easthaven at Savannah QuartersEasthaven offers a broader range of residential options than Westbrook, and this is where buyers will find several of the more approachable entry points into Savannah Quarters.
The neighborhoods below vary considerably in age, home size, construction, lot size, and ownership structure.
Hamilton GroveHamilton Grove is an established single-family neighborhood with a mix of floor plans, home sizes, lot configurations, and construction years.
Compared with some of the newer Easthaven neighborhoods, Hamilton Grove has a more established feel, and individual homes can vary significantly based on renovations and maintenance.
For buyers shopping Hamilton Grove, I would pay particular attention to:
Roof ageHVAC ageFlooring and kitchen updatesBackyard drainageLandscapingScreened porches and outdoor livingGarage configurationHOA responsibilitiesThe neighborhood also offers community amenities such as a pool, clubhouse, and playground, making it more than simply a collection of individual homes.
Berkeley WalkBerkeley Walk is one of the more distinctive options within Easthaven because it is primarily a townhome community.
For buyers who want Savannah Quarters without the yard maintenance associated with a traditional single-family home, Berkeley Walk can be a strong fit.
Homes generally emphasize:
Low-maintenance livingTwo-story layoutsOpen-concept livingModern kitchensAttached garagesEfficient use of spaceThe tradeoff is that buyers need to understand the association structure more carefully. Exterior maintenance, insurance, parking, leasing restrictions, reserves, and monthly HOA costs can all affect the ownership experience.
DavenportDavenport offers a more traditional single-family neighborhood experience within Easthaven.
Homes tend to offer more space and traditional layouts than some of the smaller or more streamlined Easthaven options, making Davenport particularly appealing to buyers who want room to grow without stepping into Westbrook's price range.
Buyers may find:
Larger floor plansThree- to five-bedroom homesTraditional dining and living spacesAttached garagesMore usable living spaceA quieter residential atmosphereDavenport is often a good neighborhood to compare against Hamilton Grove and Whitaker Park when the buyer's priority is getting more house while remaining within the broader Savannah Quarters community.
Ellis ParkEllis Park is one of the newer Easthaven neighborhoods and was originally developed with D.R. Horton floor plans.
The neighborhood offers a more contemporary take on Savannah Quarters living, with open-concept layouts, modern kitchens, manageable lots, and efficient floor plans.
The original Ellis Park offering included homes ranging from approximately 1,600 to more than 2,700 square feet, with three- to five-bedroom options. Today, buyers should primarily think of Ellis Park as a resale neighborhood and evaluate the individual home, updates, lot, and remaining builder warranties rather than relying on the original builder offering.
Ellis Park can be especially attractive to buyers who want a newer home without necessarily needing the gated golf lifestyle of Westbrook.
Telfair ParkTelfair Park is another Easthaven neighborhood that offers a more approachable way to live within Savannah Quarters.
Homes tend to emphasize practical layouts, open living spaces, manageable lots, and modern features.
Telfair Park is a good option for buyers who want:
A traditional residential neighborhoodConvenient Pooler locationModern floor plansA more moderate price point than WestbrookEasy access to shopping and diningA home that works well for everyday livingUnlike Westbrook, Telfair Park is not centered around a gated golf community or Country Club lifestyle. That distinction can make it particularly appealing to buyers who care more about the home and location than golf or private club amenities.
The GatesThe Gates is one of the more distinctive Easthaven neighborhoods because, despite being part of the Easthaven side, it is itself a gated residential community.
That distinction is important.
The Gates is not Westbrook, and its neighborhood amenities should not be confused with the Savannah Quarters Country Club.
The Gates has its own neighborhood identity and amenities, including a pool, clubhouse, playground, fishing areas, and other community features. The neighborhood is designed around a cohesive streetscape and a more structured residential environment.
Homes in The Gates generally offer:
Three- to four-plus bedroomsApproximately 1,700 to 2,800+ square feetOpen living areasAttached garagesManageable lotsConsistent neighborhood architectureFor buyers who want a gated community but aren't necessarily looking for golf, The Gates is an important neighborhood to consider.
Whitaker ParkWhitaker Park is an established Easthaven neighborhood originally developed with D.R. Horton homes.
The neighborhood offers a more streamlined, lower-maintenance residential experience, with homes that tend to have practical layouts and manageable lots.
Whitaker Park can appeal to buyers looking for:
Modern or relatively newer constructionFunctional floor plansManageable yardsConvenient Pooler locationA traditional neighborhood environmentThe original builder phase is sold out, so buyers today are generally looking at resale homes. That makes the condition of the individual property especially important.
Which Side of Savannah Quarters Is Right for You?The easiest way to narrow Savannah Quarters down is to start with lifestyle rather than a specific floor plan.
Choose Westbrook if you are looking for:Gated livingGolf course or lagoon viewsCountry Club proximityResort-style amenitiesMore upscale or custom homesLarger lotsA more established, landscaped settingA stronger social and recreational environmentChoose Easthaven if you are looking for:More approachable price pointsTraditional neighborhood livingNewer constructionPractical floor plansTownhomes or lower-maintenance optionsA wider range of home sizesConvenient access without paying specifically for a golf-oriented lifestyleAnd then there are exceptions.
The Gates, for example, gives Easthaven buyers a gated neighborhood option. Berkeley Walk gives buyers a townhome option. Danbury Park gives buyers a lower-maintenance option inside Westbrook.
That is why searching only for “Savannah Quarters homes for sale” doesn't tell the entire story.
Living in Savannah QuartersOne of Savannah Quarters' biggest advantages is location.
The community sits in Pooler near Pooler Parkway and I-16, giving residents convenient access to shopping, restaurants, grocery stores, entertainment, the airport, and major employment centers.
Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport is roughly 10 to 15 minutes away, while downtown Savannah is generally about 20 to 25 minutes depending on traffic.
The Village at Savannah Quarters also adds another layer of convenience with shopping and services close to the residential areas.
For residents who work in the region, Savannah Quarters can also be convenient for commuting toward employers such as Gulfstream, JCB, the Port of Savannah, and the Hyundai Metaplant area.
Savannah Quarters AmenitiesOne of the biggest reasons buyers consider Savannah Quarters is the amenities.
The Savannah Quarters Country Club is centered around an 18-hole Greg Norman Signature golf course and offers a substantial collection of recreational and social amenities.
Depending on membership, amenities can include:
18-hole golf courseJunior Olympic lap poolFamily poolWaterslideFitness centerTennisPickleballClubhouseDiningSocial eventsFamily activitiesThe Club currently describes its two interconnected pools as including both a family pool with zero-entry access and waterslide and a junior Olympic lap pool.
It is important, however, to separate three things when evaluating a Savannah Quarters home:
Where the home is locatedWhat the neighborhood HOA providesWhat Country Club membership providesThose aren't necessarily the same thing.
What to Consider When Buying in Savannah QuartersSavannah Quarters is one of those communities where the neighborhood name alone isn't enough.
Before making an offer, buyers should look at:
The exact subdivisionMake sure you know whether the property is in Westbrook, Westbrook Lakes, Westbrook Grove, Westbrook Cove, The Reserve, Danbury Park, Westbrook Villas, or one of the Easthaven neighborhoods.
HOA structureHOA fees and responsibilities can vary significantly from one section to another.
Country Club membershipDo not assume Country Club membership transfers with the property or is included in the HOA.
Verify the membership requirements and costs for the specific home.
Home typeA custom home, townhome, paired villa, and production-built single-family home can have very different ownership considerations.
Exterior maintenanceEspecially with villas and townhomes, determine exactly what the association maintains.
Lot and viewsGolf, lagoon, wooded, and interior lots can create substantial differences in privacy, outdoor living, and value.
Flood and insuranceFlood risk and insurance requirements should be evaluated for the exact address rather than assumed based on the neighborhood name.
Age and conditionSavannah Quarters contains homes from different construction periods, so roof age, HVAC, windows, plumbing, electrical systems, and renovations can vary significantly.
The team's current Savannah Quarters neighborhood guide recommends comparing legal subdivision and HOA, gate access, Club relationship, home type, included maintenance, lot and view, builder and age, future development, and flood/insurance considerations when evaluating properties.
Finding a Home in Savannah QuartersThe biggest mistake buyers can make in Savannah Quarters is starting with one neighborhood name and assuming it represents the entire community.
Instead, start with what matters most to you.
Do you want golf?
A gate?
A pool?
A townhome?
A large yard?
A newer home?
A lower-maintenance property?
A lagoon view?
A custom home?
A more approachable price point?
Once you know that, it becomes much easier to narrow down which side of Savannah Quarters makes sense.
You can Search Savannah Quarters homes and then use the individual neighborhood guides to compare specific sections.
For buyers who aren't sure which section fits, a neighborhood tour can also be much more useful than looking at listings online. Seeing Westbrook and Easthaven back-to-back makes the differences in architecture, landscaping, lot size, amenities, and overall feel much easier to understand.
Frequently Asked Questions About Savannah QuartersIs Savannah Quarters one neighborhood?No. Savannah Quarters is a large master-planned community containing multiple residential neighborhoods and sections, primarily organized around Westbrook and Easthaven.
What is the difference between Westbrook and Easthaven?Westbrook is the gated, golf- and Country Club-centered side of Savannah Quarters. Easthaven is the more traditional residential side with a broader range of homes, neighborhoods, and price points.
Is all of Savannah Quarters gated?No. Westbrook is gated, while Easthaven is generally not. The Gates is a separate gated neighborhood within the broader Savannah Quarters area.
Do all Savannah Quarters homeowners have access to the Country Club?No. Country Club membership is separate and should be verified for the specific property and membership level.
Does Westbrook require Country Club membership?Owning a home in Westbrook and having Country Club membership are separate considerations. Buyers should verify the current membership requirements and any property-specific obligations before purchasing.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods are best for golf course views?The Fairways and portions of Westbrook Lakes are particularly associated with golf-oriented locations and views, although the exact view depends on the individual lot.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods offer lower-maintenance living?Westbrook Retreat, Westbrook Villas, Danbury Park, and Berkeley Walk are among the options buyers may consider for lower-maintenance living. The exact maintenance responsibilities vary by property and association.
Are there townhomes in Savannah Quarters?Yes. Berkeley Walk is a townhome-focused neighborhood in Easthaven, while Danbury Park and some Westbrook villa areas offer additional attached or lower-maintenance options.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods are in Easthaven?The Easthaven neighborhoods in this guide include Hamilton Grove, Berkeley Walk, Davenport, Ellis Park, Telfair Park, The Gates, and Whitaker Park.
Which Savannah Quarters neighborhoods are in Westbrook?The Westbrook neighborhoods covered here include Westbrook Reserve, Westbrook Retreat, Westbrook Lakes, The Fairways, Westbrook Cove, Westbrook Grove, Danbury Park, and Westbrook Villas. Additional Westbrook names can appear in MLS records and older marketing materials, so the exact subdivision should be confirmed for each property.
Is Savannah Quarters good for families?Savannah Quarters offers a range of home sizes, neighborhood styles, recreational amenities, pools, parks, and convenient access to Pooler shopping and services. The best fit depends on the specific neighborhood and the family's priorities.
Is Savannah Quarters good for retirees or downsizers?Some sections are particularly well suited to buyers who want less maintenance, including Westbrook Retreat and Westbrook Villas. Buyers should also consider townhome options such as Berkeley Walk.
How far is Savannah Quarters from downtown Savannah?Downtown Savannah is generally around 20 to 25 minutes away, depending on traffic and the exact destination.
How far is Savannah Quarters from the airport?Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport is generally about 10 to 15 minutes away.
Are there newer homes in Savannah Quarters?Yes. Savannah Quarters continues to have newer construction and newer resale inventory, although availability changes over time. Buyers should verify whether a particular neighborhood or builder phase is currently active.
Is Savannah Quarters a good place to relocate to Pooler?The community offers a broad range of home styles and price points, proximity to major employment centers, convenient access to I-16 and Pooler Parkway, and relatively close access to Savannah and the airport. That combination is one reason it remains a significant part of the Pooler residential market.
Explore Savannah QuartersSavannah Quarters is one of those communities where the right home depends just as much on the section as it does on the house.
Westbrook offers gated, golf-oriented living, premium lots, Country Club proximity, and a broad range of luxury and low-maintenance homes.
Easthaven offers a more traditional residential experience with townhomes, newer construction, established neighborhoods, and a wider range of price points.
And within each side, the individual neighborhoods create another layer of choice.
That is exactly why we created this guide.
Start with the Savannah Quarters neighborhood breakdown, explore the individual communities above, and then Search Savannah Quarters homes for sale.
If you're not sure which section fits what you're looking for, The Trisha Cook Team can help you compare the neighborhoods based on price, home style, lot, maintenance, amenities, and lifestyle rather than simply searching by subdivision name.