Hollywood has ghosts—and you can drink with them. This 2-hour Hollywood Boulevard crawl mixes Old Hollywood landmarks with spooky tales, with scheduled stops at the Hollywood Roosevelt, Musso & Frank Grill, and Black Rabbit Rose. I love that the bar-stop entry is free (you pay for any alcohol you order), and I love the small-group setup capped at 20 people. One drawback to plan for: the alcohol cost can sneak up, and the paranormal focus can shift depending on your guide and what the night is running like.

The best part is the pacing. You get short sits to hear stories, then you walk again—so you’re always doing something, not just standing around. Still, you’re going to be outside in the evening on Hollywood Boulevard, so wear comfy shoes and don’t expect this to be a full-on horror show with jump scares.

Quick take: what makes the LA Ghosts Boos and Booze crawl fun

• Free admission at each stop means your $36 buys the tour and the experiences at the bars, not the drinks
• Three classic Hollywood hangouts: Hollywood Roosevelt (Tropicana Bar), Musso & Frank (Cabo Cantina), and Black Rabbit Rose
• Trivia during the walk can add momentum, and some guides even reward the winner
• Small group size (max 20) keeps the night feeling social, not like a cattle line
• Story style varies by guide, so pick the right vibe: spooky-with-history, not necessarily nonstop hauntings

Hollywood Boulevard, but with structure: how the 2 hours really works

This is a guided night walk designed for people who want two things in one go: bar energy and ghost-lore. It runs about 2 hours, and it loops back to where you started, so you’re not stuck figuring out end-of-night logistics.

What you’ll feel on the ground is a steady rhythm:

• brief introductions at each landmark
• quick drink breaks at the bars
• story time that’s meant to connect the place to Hollywood’s haunted reputation

A big practical win: the stops are time-boxed (10 minutes at the first bar, then 15 minutes at the later stops). That keeps the night moving and helps you see more than just one neighborhood pocket.

Price and value: what $36 covers (and what it doesn’t)

At $36 per person, you’re not buying alcohol, and that’s the first thing to get straight. The tour includes all fees and taxes, but alcoholic beverages are not included. Translation: you’ll likely spend extra if you order drinks at each stop.

So what are you paying for?

• the guided walk and storytelling
• access/entry tied to the scheduled bar stops (the tour lists ticket access as free at each location)
• on-the-fly entertainment like trivia and games that show up in multiple guide styles

From a value standpoint, this price makes sense if you like a social, guided evening and you plan to budget for a couple of drinks. If you want zero extra spending, you’ll still enjoy the stories, but you’ll want to treat the “booze” part as optional.

Where you meet on Hollywood Blvd (and why that matters)

You start at Foot Locker, 6801 Hollywood Blvd, Suite 147 in Los Angeles. That’s useful because it’s a recognizable landmark on one of the most walkable (and very active) stretches of the city.

The tour also notes that you’re near public transportation, and you should have moderate physical fitness. In real terms, that means: you’re walking enough to stay warm, but it’s not a marathon. If your plan is to shuffle, stop often, or stay glued to your phone, you’ll probably feel the time pressure at each scheduled bar.

Stop 1: The Hollywood Roosevelt and the Tropicana Bar

The first stop is the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, with your drink break at the Tropicana Bar inside the hotel. This is one of those places that already has a movie-set feel, even before you start hearing the haunted stories attached to it.

Why this stop works:

• It’s an iconic LA setting, so the “Old Hollywood” vibe hits fast.
• The hotel bar is a natural place to pause and listen, not just stand on a sidewalk.
• The time is short (about 10 minutes), which keeps the night from dragging early.

What to watch:

• Because this is a hotel bar, it can feel more like a polished lounge than a casual dive. If you’re expecting gritty spooky energy, you might need to shift your expectations toward glamour-meets-ghost-stories.

Stop 2: Musso & Frank Grill and the Cabo Cantina break

Next you head to Musso & Frank Grill. Your drink stop is at Cabo Cantina at Musso & Frank, and you get about 15 minutes here, plus the kind of scary storytelling that’s tied to the place’s reputation.

What I like about this stop’s placement:

• It’s a mid-tour reset. After the Roosevelt lounge vibe, Musso & Frank offers a different kind of old-school Hollywood atmosphere.
• The longer time window (15 minutes) helps if you like to sink into the story rather than just rush through.

The potential drawback is simple: you’re moving between bars along a busy street. If you’re arriving already tired, you’ll need a drink plan (water between stops helps) so you’re not fading before the best tales are done.

Stop 3: Black Rabbit Rose for the last round of hauntings

The final scheduled stop is Black Rabbit Rose, again built around a drink break (about 15 minutes) and stories described as true accounts of hauntings.

This is usually where the night feels most “all in.” You’ve learned the basic rhythm—listen, walk, pause—so you’re ready for the last batch of spooky history. It’s also a smart ending point because the tour returns to the starting area afterward, meaning you’re not hunting for an exit at the end.

One caution: this stop is described as haunted, but it’s still a real-world bar experience. If you want a quiet, museum-style ghost talk, you may find the ambient bar noise changes how clearly you catch every detail.

Guides: why names like Bennie, Cassie, and Brian keep showing up

The tour’s quality is tied closely to the guide. In the feedback I’m using as a compass, specific names stand out: Bennie, Brian, Cassie, Cody, Bob, and Nick. People repeatedly highlight that the best guides mix Hollywood film history with ghost stories and keep the group involved.

You’ll also see a pattern in what guests love:

• guides that make the walk feel fun, not lecturing
• interactive bits like trivia or quizzes
• a good pace so you’re not bored between stops

And a fair warning: a few negative notes point to nights where the spooky content felt lighter than expected, or where the guide had to improvise because destinations were unavailable. That doesn’t mean every tour runs the same way, but it’s a good reason to go in with the right expectation.

If you’re the type who wants paranormal intensity at every single stop, you might be happier choosing a tour that markets itself as all haunting, no Hollywood history. This one is Hollywood + booze + ghosts, and the balance can swing.

What the stories feel like: spooky, but not necessarily gory

Across positive feedback, people describe the tone as spooky and fun, with a focus on history and true-crime-ish storytelling rather than extreme horror. One recurring theme: the stories connect to Hollywood’s past—stars, legends, and infamous locations—so the fear factor comes from what you learn about the place.

At the same time, there’s enough variation in comments that you should assume your experience depends on the guide’s storytelling style and how the night’s logistics unfold. Plan to enjoy the combination of ghost tales plus classic Hollywood context, not expect one fixed level of “haunted intensity.”

Alcohol planning: how to avoid an expensive night by accident

Because alcoholic beverages are not included, your total spend will depend on what you order at each stop. Here’s a practical approach:

• Decide in advance how many drinks you actually want.
• Add water between stops so the night stays fun.
• If you’re going with friends, compare drink plans early so nobody feels rushed.

Also remember: the tour is not for travelers under age 21, so everyone in your group needs to be of legal drinking age.

Who this tour is best for (and who should skip it)

This is a strong fit if you:

• want a guided way to experience Hollywood Boulevard nightlife
• like ghost stories that tie into movie history and real locations
• enjoy light interaction (trivia, games, group energy)
• prefer a smaller group evening (max 20)

It may be a weaker match if you:

• only want nonstop paranormal activity with no Old Hollywood context
• hate walking short distances between bar stops
• want zero chance of “improvised” changes if a location is unavailable on the night

It’s also a good pick for visitors who want a compact overview of major Hollywood landmarks without building an evening plan from scratch.

Should you book the LA Ghosts Boos and Booze haunted pub crawl?

I’d book it if you’re after an easy, social 2-hour Hollywood Boulevard night that blends classic LA landmarks with spooky storytelling and a bit of trivia energy. The price is reasonable for what’s included—tour and bar-stop entry—so long as you budget for drinks separately.

Hold off if your priority is maximum paranormal intensity every minute. This tour can be history-forward, and story depth varies with your guide. If you’re flexible, friendly, and up for a fun walking-and-sipping evening, it’s a great way to see Hollywood after dark.

FAQ

How long is the LA Ghosts Boos and Booze haunted pub crawl?

It lasts about 2 hours (approx.).

How much does it cost?

The price is $36.00 per person.

What’s included in the tour price?

The tour includes all fees and taxes.

Are alcoholic drinks included?

No. Alcoholic beverages are not included.

What’s the minimum age?

This tour is not for travelers under the age of 21.

Where do we meet for the tour?

You meet at Foot Locker, 6801 Hollywood Blvd Suite 147, Los Angeles, CA 90028.

Where does the tour end?

It ends back at the meeting point.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

How many people are in a group?

This activity has a maximum of 20 travelers.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time.