Savannah at night has a way of getting under your skin. This 10:30 pm haunted pub crawl blends bar-hopping with a guided ghost tour that leans into local history and true eerie atmosphere. I really like how it starts in the shadow of the 1790 Inn and then keeps you moving through Savannah’s darkest corners.

Two things I like a lot: you get an actual guide-led story thread all night (not just a list of spooky sights), and the pace is short enough that you can still enjoy the bars without burning half your trip. One possible drawback: it’s late, it’s walking, and there’s limited cover for weather, so you’ll want comfy shoes and a backup plan if it’s raining.

If you want a fun night that mixes Savannah’s ghosts with real nightlife energy, this is a smart fit. Just go in knowing you’re paying for the experience—not the alcohol—and you may not get every optional-sounding extra on every date.

Key things to know before you go

• Start at the 1790 Inn at 10:30 pm, meeting your guide on President Street under the big awning
• A small group (up to 30 travelers) keeps the tour feeling personal instead of chaotic
• Expect a mix of bars plus a cemetery, including Colonial Park Cemetery as a standout stop
• You’ll finish at Chippewa Square, one of Savannah’s most recognizable public squares
• Bring rain gear and layers, since the route can be exposed and the night runs late

Where it starts: the 1790 Inn at 10:30 pm

The whole experience kicks off at 1790 Inn, 307 E President St, meeting your guide on the President’s Street side under the big awning. Your host is Raven, and the tip is simple: look for the purple hair.

I like start times like this because Savannah’s mood changes fast after dark. You’re not just seeing spooky buildings—you’re seeing them when they’re most atmospheric, with fewer daytime distractions and more night sounds around you.

The first stop is also where the tour sets the tone. You’ll spend around 20 minutes at the Inn as part of the night’s rhythm, then you’re off.

The format: haunted stories that move like a real pub crawl

This is built as a combo: a pub crawl plus a ghost tour. That matters because you’re not stuck standing in one spot trying to hear a lecture over street noise. The guide’s stories get woven into movement, so you’re constantly switching scenes—street to bar to street again.

The walking portion stays in the “manageable” zone. Based on the tour’s feedback, plan on about 1 to 1.5 miles total, with intermittent stops along the way. That’s long enough to feel like an adventure, but not so long that you’ll dread the second hour.

The guide portion is the real engine of the night. In particular, Raven is repeatedly praised for connecting Savannah history with the paranormal angle, and she also adds practical fun—like suggesting what to order when you hit each bar stop. Another guide you may meet on other nights is Spooky Steve, who is also noted for history-heavy storytelling.

Colonial Park Cemetery: the spookiest stop on the route

One of the biggest draws is Colonial Park Cemetery, which is specifically called out as a spooky site you’ll look into during the night. Cemeteries can go either way on tours—some are rushed, others become repetitive.

Here, the cemetery works because the tour is already primed for mood. You’ve already been told enough context to make the setting feel meaningful rather than random. And the stop is timed within a short total tour length, so you don’t feel like you’re waiting forever for the “real” spooky moment.

A quick reality check: a cemetery stop is still a walk on uneven ground and night air can feel colder than you expect. I’d treat it like a quick field stop—arrive alert, keep your footing steady, and follow the guide’s pace.

Bar stops, drinks, and the question of access

The vibe is definitely “late-night Savannah,” meaning you’ll hit multiple bars during the crawl portion. Some guests have noted the number as roughly three bar stops in their experience, followed by a cemetery visit.

Important: alcoholic beverages aren’t included. So if you want drinks, you’re paying bar prices. I like that setup because it keeps the ticket cost lower and makes it easy to choose what works for you—soft drinks are totally fine too.

Here’s the one caution I’d give: some tour marketing may point people toward a specific bar stop or special access details (like the ability to go to a higher level or lower level). One guest said that a planned stop linked to Moon River Brewing and access to areas like the second floor and/or basement did not happen as expected. If those details matter for you, I’d confirm with the operator before you book—or at least ask them what’s guaranteed on the date you’re going.

What you can count on is the overall structure: guide-led spooky storytelling, a handful of bar environments for atmosphere, and then the cemetery-and-streets feeling that makes this night tour different from a daytime ghost walk.

Ending at Chippewa Square: a classic Savannah finish

The tour ends at Chippewa Square, one of Savannah’s most famous public squares. Finishing here is smart because it’s a recognizable landmark, and it’s easier to orient yourself after two hours of ghost-and-bar energy.

I also like ending in a public square versus a random street corner. You can regroup, grab water, and plan your next step—whether that’s another round nearby (on your own) or heading back to your lodging.

Price and value: what $33 covers (and what doesn’t)

At $33 per person, this is priced like a true guided night activity, not a cheap DIY walk. What you’re paying for is the guide, the guided story thread, and the structured route that hits major spooky settings in a short time window.

Tickets are included, but drinks are not. That’s normal for a pub crawl, but it changes how you think about total cost. If you’re planning to have cocktails, budget extra. If you’re not drinking, you can still enjoy the tour—just keep in mind that bar stops are part of the experience, even if your order is non-alcoholic.

A final value point: the group size caps at 30 travelers. Smaller groups usually mean easier interaction with the guide and less time waiting for the whole line to move.

Timing, walking comfort, and weather reality

This runs from 10:30 pm and lasts about 2 hours to 2 hours 10 minutes. Late-night tours are fun, but they also mean you’ll want to be set up for comfort before you start—especially with a short but real walking route.

Plan for night walking conditions:

• Wear shoes with grip (you’ll be moving on sidewalks and possibly uneven paths during the cemetery stop)
• Bring layers because Savannah nights can feel cool later in the evening
• Bring an umbrella if rain is possible—there isn’t much cover mentioned, and street-to-bar transitions won’t shield you for long

If weather is poor and the tour needs to cancel, you should expect a change of date or a full refund. I’d still book with confidence, but don’t ignore the forecast.

Who should book this haunted pub crawl?

This is a great match if you want a night that’s:

• Scary-adjacent but fun, not a silent, solemn history lecture
• Short and efficient, with a clear end point and a manageable walking distance
• Savannah-focused, including a cemetery stop and an official guide-led story thread

It also works well for locals or repeat visitors who want a different way to see the city. If you’ve already done daytime sightseeing and want a darker, nightlife-tilted experience, this is one of the easiest “one night, one plan” options.

It may not be your best choice if you’re chasing a very specific paranormal format that’s heavier on investigation and less on bar ambience. Some guests have said the bar stops didn’t feel as dramatic or paranormal as they expected, even while praising the guide and the overall experience.

Quick tips to get the most out of the night

• Arrive early so you’re at the correct side of 1790 Inn and can spot your guide
• Use the guide’s recommendations if you like drink pairings with stories
• Keep your phone charged in case you want photos, but remember it’s a guided experience—listen first
• Bring an umbrella if weather looks iffy
• Go in with flexible expectations about bar stop details on different nights

Should you book the Late Night Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl?

Yes—if you want Savannah at night with a real guide, a mix of spooky stops and bar energy, and a short tour that ends in a landmark square. The best part is the human element: guides like Raven and Spooky Steve are repeatedly praised for tying Savannah history to the paranormal angle and keeping the night lively.

Just do two things before you go: confirm that any specific bar stop or access detail matters to you (since it may vary by night), and dress for a late, partially exposed walk. If you can handle that, you’ll likely have a memorable, well-paced spooky night without wasting half your evening.

FAQ

What time does the tour start?

The Late Night Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl starts at 10:30 pm.

How long does the tour take?

Plan on about 2 hours to 2 hours 10 minutes.

Where do I meet the guide?

Meet at 1790 Inn, 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401 on the President’s Street side under the big awning. Look for Raven (purple hair).

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends at Chippewa Square in Savannah.

How much does it cost?

It costs $33.00 per person.

What’s included in the ticket price?

Your ticket includes the tour admission. The tour also uses a mobile ticket.

Are alcoholic beverages included?

No. Alcoholic beverages are not included, so you’ll be responsible for what you order at the bars.

What’s the group size limit?

The tour has a maximum of 30 travelers.

Is the tour affected by weather?

Yes. The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Is service animal access allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.