Want a spooky stroll through Savannah? This 2-hour haunted pub crawl mixes paranormal storytelling with real bar stops and old-Savannah locations, all paced for an easy night on foot. I like that it keeps things small (max 15 people), so the guide can actually talk, answer questions, and tailor the energy.

Two things I especially like: the guides deliver intensely researched, documented accounts, and you get time at multiple bars and paranormal spots instead of rushing past everything. One consideration: the tour price covers the experience, but drinks are not included, and bad weather can force changes or shorter stops.

Key Highlights and What They Mean for You

• Small group size (max 15) means less standing around and more direct guide attention.
• Documented haunting stories are the main event, not just spooky vibes.
• A bar stop every stretch keeps the crawl social, with built-in chances to hydrate and reset.
• Multiple Savannah locations in a short window makes it a good pick if you want a haunted night without spending all evening walking.
• Time-boxed stops (about 10 minutes each) keeps things moving, though you will want to arrive ready.

A Two-Hour Haunted Crawl Through Savannah on Foot

This is a straightforward, adult-geared walking tour in Savannah’s historic core, built around the idea of hearing ghost stories while you’re standing in the places where they took place. It runs about 2 hours and starts at 307 E President St and ends at 125 E Broughton St.

The price is $36 per person, and the experience includes the tour guide, all fees and taxes, plus the researched haunted-historical storytelling. It’s offered in English, uses a mobile ticket, and works well for solo travelers who want company without booking a private tour.

Group size matters here. With a maximum of 15 travelers, you’re more likely to hear every detail clearly and get your questions answered. You also get a cleaner pace than with bigger crowds, which is nice when the night is spookier than it is strenuous.

Your Guide Brings Documented Ghost Stories to Life

The heart of this tour is the storytelling. You’re promised true, documented accounts and haunting stories that have been researched and prepared for the walk. That matters, because Savannah has plenty of ghost legends. A documented approach helps you follow the thread instead of just collecting random scary anecdotes.

In the reviews, the guide quality shows up again and again. One named guide mentioned in feedback was Bailey, and that’s a strong clue that the narration can be sharp and fun, not just a list of places to visit. You should expect a guided night that blends local lore with specifics you can picture as you move between stops.

Also, the guide’s job is to keep you moving. Stops are timed (about 10 minutes each), so you won’t get stuck waiting while others wander. If you like structure, this tour’s pace can feel comforting.

Stop 1: 17Hundred90 Inn and the Ghost Who Won’t Budge

Your first official stop is 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant. The tone here is classic haunted Savannah: you’ll enjoy a drink and hear about a ghost said to haunt the restaurant, described as someone who is very set in her ways.

This kind of opening stop works because it sets expectations early. You’re not starting at a landmark and hoping the mood arrives. You’re starting with a location that’s tied to the supernatural theme, and you’re given a brief window to get comfortable before the rest of the crawl.

Practical tip: since drinks are not included in the tour price, plan on buying what you want rather than expecting a drink on the house. If you’re pacing yourself, this first stop is a good moment to decide whether you’ll have one drink or take a lighter approach.

Stop 2: The Original Pinkie Masters for Trivia and Unusual Occurrences

Next up is The Original Pinkie Masters. You’ll have time to grab a drink there and get some trivia about the location. The spooky angle at this stop leans toward unusual occurrences, with the story centered on a historic hotel vibe and what people have reported over time.

Why I like this second stop: it’s a change of flavor from the opening. If Stop 1 is about a specific spirit tied to a place, this one uses the location’s background and oddities to build the mood. It’s also an easy moment to ask the guide a question while the group settles into the night.

If trivia-style details are your thing, you’ll probably enjoy how this stop fits in. It’s not only jump-scares. It’s more like, here’s the setting, here’s what’s been said, and here’s why it stuck in Savannah’s memory.

Stop 3: Six Pence Pub, Square Lore, and Cemetery Spirits

Stop 3 is Six Pence Pub, where you’ll hear haunted history connected to the area. This is also where the tour brings in more outdoor-and-in-between atmosphere because Savannah’s legends often cluster around squares and old burial ground stories.

The tour includes time to learn haunted history associated with the square, plus what’s said about ghosts that linger in the Jewish section of a storied cemetery. That’s an important detail to pay attention to, because it gives the haunting theme more cultural and place-specific context rather than keeping everything generic.

One caution: cemetery-adjacent lore can be emotionally heavy even when you’re having fun. The tour frames it as documented accounts, which can help keep the tone grounded. Still, if you’re sensitive to grave-related stories, you might want to mentally prepare for that portion of the walk.

Finale at Savannah Taphouse: An Old Theater Conversion

The tour ends at 125 E Broughton St, at Savannah Taphouse, described as converted from an old theater. The idea is smart: you finish in a space that feels like it has its own story, so the last stop doesn’t just function as a random end point.

You’ll have time to enjoy a drink there, and then the tour concludes. Since the crawl is about two hours total, this is usually where you can relax for a moment and compare notes in your group, even if you’re not the type to talk about hauntings after dark.

Timing-wise, the stop is short (around 10 minutes). So if you want photos, a quick restroom break, or a last sip, do it without overthinking it. The tour isn’t long enough to slow down for long delays.

Price and Logistics: What $36 Buys You (and What It Doesn’t)

At $36 per person, the math works out best if you value two things: guided storytelling and multiple stops in a short window. This price includes all fees and taxes plus a professional, courteous guide. It also includes the prepared haunted history with documented accounts.

What’s not included is straightforward: drinks aren’t included. The stops are designed so you can order a drink if you want, but you’ll be paying for what you choose. That’s totally normal for pub crawls, but it’s worth planning for so the final bill doesn’t surprise you.

Transportation also isn’t included. The tour is near public transportation, which helps if you want to arrive easily or move on afterward. And with a moderate physical fitness level noted as recommended, you’re signing up for a walking night through city blocks, not a sit-and-sip experience.

Timing, Weather, and Keeping the Night on Track

This tour is built on short segments—about 10 minutes per stop, plus movement between them. That means weather matters more than you might think. If it rains hard or locations close, the tour can shorten or adjust.

There’s also a real-world logistics lesson here: one review mentioned a day with a transport issue where people ended up walking instead of using what they expected. That doesn’t mean it will happen every time. It does mean you should treat this as an on-foot experience first, with any added transport as a bonus.

If you’re booking during rainy season, pack for it. A light rain layer, non-slip shoes, and a small umbrella you can manage one-handed will make a difference. And if you’re the type who hates uncertainty, you can lean on the fact that the tour offers free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience. That gives you a cushion if the forecast looks rough.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Should Rethink It)

This is a good match if you want haunted Savannah without doing the planning. You’ll get a ready-made route and a guide who keeps the stories flowing at each stop.

It’s also ideal for people who like a small group and a more personal pace. If you’re traveling solo, you’ll likely feel like you’re part of the group instead of standing at the edge. If you’re with friends, the short stops can keep everyone engaged rather than bored.

You might want to reconsider if you’re expecting drinks included in the price, or if you’re not comfortable with a moderate walking night. And if you hate any chance of schedule disruption, keep in mind that weather and closures can impact timed pub-crawl routes.

The Bigger Picture: Why This Crawl Works in Savannah

Savannah’s charm is tied to places that still feel alive—old buildings, quiet corners, and streets that hold stories even in daylight. A haunted pub crawl is one way to experience that texture after dark, when the streetlights and the shadows do half the mood-setting for you.

What makes this one worth attention is that it’s not just a list of stops. It’s organized around documented storytelling and a pace that keeps you moving without sprinting. The bar element also gives the tour a social rhythm, which helps the night feel like an outing, not a lecture.

And because the end point is also in the middle of things, you’re not stuck far from where you want to go next after the crawl finishes.

Should You Book Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

If you’re the kind of traveler who likes ghost stories with structure—places, names, and prepared narration—this tour is a solid choice. The guide experience seems to matter a lot here, and the best moments from feedback point to knowledgeable presentation and fun stops.

It’s also a good value at $36 if you’re comfortable paying for drinks and you like walking. If you expect included drinks or you’re traveling with mobility concerns, you’ll likely feel the gaps more.

Here’s my practical call: book it if you want a guided haunted night that keeps moving and gives you multiple themed stops in a short time. Skip it only if you’re sensitive to cemetery-related stories, hate any weather uncertainty, or want a fully managed all-inclusive night.

FAQ

How much does the Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl cost?

It costs $36.00 per person.

How long is the tour?

The tour lasts about 2 hours.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

What’s included in the price?

The price includes all fees and taxes, a professional and courteous guide, and intensely researched true stories with documented accounts of haunted history.

Are drinks included in the tour price?

No. Drinks are not included in the price.

How many stops are there?

There are multiple stops during the tour, including 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant, The Original Pinkie Masters, Six Pence Pub, and ending at Savannah Taphouse.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401 and ends at 125 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401 at Savannah Taphouse.

Is transportation included?

No. Transportation is not included.

What’s the group size limit?

The tour has a maximum of 15 travelers.

Is there a cancellation option if plans change?

Yes. Free cancellation is available if you cancel up to 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund.

Is the tour accessible for everyone?

The tour notes that moderate physical fitness is recommended, and it is near public transportation. Service animals are allowed.