Ghosts meet cold beer in Savannah. This night-time haunted pub crawl blends spooky stories with real Savannah bar culture, and I like how it stops at classic spots while the guide keeps the pace moving. I’m also into the cemetery segment, where the story of Button Gwinnett adds weight to the scares. One thing to plan for: drinks aren’t included, so you’ll likely spend extra if you want to sip at every stop.

You start at 245 Bull St, meeting your guide at the Six Pence Pub area, then walk through lush city squares and nightlife neighborhoods after dark. The group stays small (up to 20), so you’re not lost in a parade, and you’ll get a mobile ticket for easy check-in.

Expect about two hours of guided wandering with up to 4 pub stops plus spooky history breaks along the way. At each bar, you’ll have time to buy drinks and use the restroom, and the tour encourages you to bring a camera if you want to try for eerie photos like orbs.

Key things I’d circle before you go

• Four+ haunted pub stops with time to actually order a drink and reset
• Colonial Park Cemetery after dark, including the Button Gwinnett story at the gate
• To-go drinking while you walk, so the crawl feels like an event, not a lecture line
• Small group size (max 20), which helps the guide keep track of everyone
• Guides with strong Savannah storytelling, including name-checked hosts like Pierce MacIain, Andre, and Kelly
• Spook level can vary by guide, so set your expectations for more history on some stops

Savannah After Dark, With Pubs as the Stage

A haunted pub tour works in Savannah because the city already feels theatrical. Those big squares, the dim streets, the old facades—everything supports the mood. This tour leans into that idea: it’s not just “walk to a cemetery, then run away.” Instead, you’re guided through bar culture and historic sites in a way that keeps the night moving.

You’ll be in the Historic District area, and the route is built around nightlife + lore. That matters because a lot of ghost tours feel like stand-up comedy for history buffs. Here, the format gives you breaks that feel social. You’re stopping, ordering if you want, stepping outside for the next story, and then heading forward again.

The tour also targets a specific kind of traveler: someone who wants ghost energy, but also wants to enjoy Savannah in a normal human way—like sitting at a local bar instead of just standing in the dark hoping for the wind to be scary.

Starting at 245 Bull St (Six Pence Pub) and Ending Around Wright Square

Your tour starts at 245 Bull St, Savannah, meeting your guide at/near the Six Pence Pub. That’s a big deal for convenience. You’re not hunting for some random address in the maze of downtown streets—you’re starting in a known bar zone.

Timing-wise, plan on about two hours total. The walk is part of the experience, but the stops are what keep it from dragging. Most pub-crawl-style tours either rush you through bars or lock you into long restroom-less stretches. This one builds in time at each pub.

Where you end matters too. You’ll wrap up near Wright Square (or, depending on the exact route, at another fun local square or bar within about a five-minute walk from the start area). Either way, you’re finishing in the same downtown orbit—handy if you want to keep exploring on your own right afterward.

One practical note: the tour uses a mobile ticket, so bring your phone and make sure it’s charged. Evening plans fall apart fast when someone’s hunting for signal or battery power.

How the Pub Stops Actually Work (and Why Drinks Aren’t Included)

This is a haunted pub crawl, not a haunted cocktail subscription. Alcoholic drinks are at your own expense, and that changes the math.

At each stop, you’ll get time to buy something and use the restroom. That’s one of my favorite parts of the format. It means you can pace your night. If you want a beer, go for it. If you’d rather keep it light, you can still participate without feeling like you’re paying for something you don’t even want.

It also means the guide’s role stays focused on storytelling and route guidance. You’re not stuck waiting for drink service, and you’re not trapped in a scripted “order this now” routine.

That said, set expectations: the “pub crawl” element is partly the social setting. You’re not guaranteed a free drink at every stop. If you show up expecting the price to cover everything, you’ll feel nickeled and dimed later.

Also, some feedback points to a split experience: a few people felt the bar portion was less “walking inside together” and more “stop near/at the entrance,” while others loved the hospitable vibe at the stops. In practice, I’d treat it as a guided walk with bar time, not a promise that every stop is an inside-the-bar takeover.

Colonial Park Cemetery at Night: Button Gwinnett and Orb-Chasing

The highlight that consistently grabs attention is the cemetery segment—Colonial Park Cemetery, described as the oldest burial ground in town. Even if you’re not a cemetery person, this is the kind of place that makes ghost stories feel more grounded than silly.

You’ll pause outside the gate and listen to the story of Button Gwinnett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and one of the cemetery’s well-known figures. That detail is important. It turns the “haunted” angle into something Savannah-specific: not generic spooky, but tied to real names and real history woven into the streets.

If you like the visual side of paranormal tourism, the tour encourages you to bring a camera and try for eerie images like orbs. I wouldn’t expect miracles from any camera, but it’s a fun prompt. At minimum, it gets you paying attention to how people interpret light, haze, and reflections at night.

One caution: cemetery segments can test your comfort level. Night-time + gates + quiet listening can feel respectful and tense, or it can feel like waiting around. If you enjoy story-based stops, you’ll probably like it. If you came for pure jump-scare vibes, the tone here may feel more thoughtful than dramatic.

The Guide Makes or Breaks the Spook Level

In this kind of tour, the guide isn’t a background feature. They’re the engine.

Across feedback, guides such as Pierce MacIain, Andre, and Kelly show up as standout names. People liked how the hosts mixed Savannah history with paranormal stories, and how they were friendly and willing to answer questions. Several accounts also praised guides for staying patient with group energy and for sharing drink recommendations at the pubs.

Still, there’s a clear theme in the less-loved experiences: some tours lean more toward history than creepy. If your personal definition of creepy means frequent ghost sightings, “poltergeist happened here” moments, and lots of purely spooky narrative, you might feel the balance is off.

There are also occasional negative reports about a guide being intoxicated or the tour running long at stops. I can’t sugarcoat that. The good news is the overall rating is strong, and many experiences are very positive about entertainment value and storytelling. The practical takeaway for you is simple: if you’re sensitive to that kind of issue, you might want to read recent feedback right before booking and be prepared to speak up if the vibe isn’t working.

Walking the Historic District: Pace, Heat, and Practical Comfort

Even when a tour is only two hours, you’ll want to dress like it’s a real walk. Savannah nights can still be warm, and the route includes squares and street segments.

Wear comfortable shoes. You’re switching between standing outside for stories and walking to the next stop. If your feet are unhappy, the “creepy” part of the night stops feeling fun fast.

Also, bring a small layer. Night air can shift, and if you’re pausing for stories outside, you’ll feel it in your arms and legs. This isn’t a winter survival mission, but you’ll be glad you thought ahead.

Because you’ll have restroom time at pubs, plan around that instead of trying to “hold out until the end.” The best strategy is to treat the pub stops as checkpoints: drink if you want, bathroom if needed, and keep moving.

Price and Value: Is $30 a Good Deal?

At $30 per person for about two hours, this tour usually pencils out if you like two things: (1) Savannah at night, and (2) guided storytelling that’s more than just a quick history overview.

Here’s the value equation I’d use:

• You’re paying for a live guide and a route that ties together bars + spooky stops.
• You get up to 4 local pub/bar stops, plus cemetery time.
• The group is small (max 20), which can make the experience feel more personal.

What’s not included is the part that can surprise people: drinks cost extra. If you buy something at every stop, your total spend rises. If you don’t drink alcohol, you can keep costs down, but you’ll still want to budget for a non-alcoholic purchase if you want to fit into the flow of the night.

So is it worth it? For me, it’s a strong value if you want a fun evening plan that feels social and atmospheric. It’s less of a bargain if you’re looking for a purely paranormal-focused show with frequent scary moments and you won’t enjoy history context at all.

Who This Tour Is Best For (and Who Might Skip)

This fits best if you’re:

• A fan of supernatural stories mixed with real place names
• Looking for a night plan that includes bar hopping energy without DIY route planning
• Visiting with friends (or a bachelorette-style group vibe) where laughter and conversation belong

It may not fit as well if you’re:

• Wanting “only ghost, no history” storytelling
• Sensitive to any behavior that can happen with intoxication risk in tours (rare, but it’s been flagged)
• Expecting drinks to be covered in the ticket price

One more match factor: if you like asking questions and getting local context, guides who are deeply connected to Savannah seem to do well here. That can make the rest of your trip more fun because you’ll have better ideas for what to see next.

When This Tour Might Not Match Your Expectations

Let’s be honest about the risks—because your time is valuable.

The recurring mismatch in the lower ratings is the spook-to-history ratio. Some people wanted more paranormal emphasis and felt the stops were heavier on local background. That’s not necessarily “bad,” but it is different from the creepy crawl fantasy.

There are also complaints about the tour not going fully into some bars or skipping the last bar due to guide behavior. Those sound like outlier experiences, but they’re real enough to treat as a consideration.

Finally, if your ideal ghost tour is fast-paced and packed with jumpy narrative beats, this one can feel more paced and conversational. If you’re the type who enjoys atmosphere and story-building, that’s a plus. If you’re chasing constant chills, you might want to balance this with another more intense haunted experience later.

Final Call: Should You Book Creepy Crawl in Savannah?

I’d book this if you want a fun night in Savannah that combines bars, squares, and cemetery lore in a guided format. The $30 price makes sense for the structure: a live host, a planned route, and multiple stops over a couple of hours.

I’d also book it if you’re the type who enjoys the details—like learning who Button Gwinnett was and why Colonial Park Cemetery feels so tied to Savannah’s identity. That anchor story gives the tour more weight than a random set of scary tales.

I’d think twice if you’re chasing pure scares every five minutes or if you’re very sensitive to the possibility of guide conduct issues. If that’s you, scan recent notes before you commit, and keep your expectations tied to what the tour is built to do: a haunted pub walk with story breaks, not a guaranteed adrenaline pump.

If you want, tell me your travel dates and group vibe (friends, couple, solo, bachelorette-style, sober/mostly sober), and I’ll help you decide whether this one fits—or suggest what to pair it with on your Savannah nights.

FAQ

How long is the haunted pub walking tour?

It runs for about 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $30.00 per person.

Are drinks included in the ticket price?

No. Alcoholic drinks are available to purchase at your own expense, and food isn’t included.

How many pubs or bars do we stop at?

You’ll stop at up to 4 local Savannah pubs and bars, plus other haunted and spooky sites along the route.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at 245 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401 (near the Six Pence Pub area) and ends around Wright Square. The ending point may be at another local bar or historic square about a 5-minute walk from the start area.

What’s the minimum age?

The minimum age is 21.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, it’s offered in English.

Does the tour work in bad weather?

It requires good weather. If canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.