Four drinks and ghost stories in Old Town. This 2-hour night tour sends you through Old Town and nearby districts with a guide-led mix of supernatural tales and local bars. I love the four complimentary alcoholic beverages baked into the schedule, and I love how the route stays walkable while stories pop up at the right moments. The one watch-out: the spooky level can depend a lot on your guide, so if you want nonstop ghost lore, you’ll want to set that expectation early.

You start at 115 Cordova St at 7:00 pm, grab your mobile ticket, and follow your guide without needing a map. It’s a loop, so you end back where you started—handy if you’ve got dinner plans afterward.

Spirits with the Spirits: Key Highlights You’ll Care About

• Four included alcoholic beverages with a drink at each of the four venues
• Old Town + Flagler + Old Spanish loop so you see more than just one street
• Special drink discounts at each stop, not just one freebie
• Small group size (max 10), which usually means better back-and-forth with your guide
• Guide energy matters (Aaron, Frederick, Echo, Frank, and others are repeatedly praised for story delivery)
• Smart casual + moderate walking with weather-dependent outdoor strolling

Starting at 115 Cordova St: How the Evening Gets Moving

This crawl is built for an easy start. You meet at 115 Cordova St, right in the Old Town area, with a 7:00 pm start time. There’s a mobile ticket involved, which keeps things simple—no paper scavenger hunt.

Once you’re grouped up, the big practical win is that you’re not left wandering. A guide leads the way, and the route is described as a loop. That matters because Old Town can be confusing if you’re navigating after dark, and it’s nice to know your route won’t leave you far from your meeting point.

The tour runs about 2 hours, which is long enough to do four stops, but short enough that you’re not stuck “on the crawl” all night. It also helps you plan around it. If you’re visiting St. Augustine for a weekend, this is a great slot for the evening slot after an early dinner—especially since the tour ends back at the start.

Dress code is smart casual, and since it’s a walking tour, you’ll want shoes you can move in comfortably.

Four Venues and Four Drinks: What the Crawl Rhythm Feels Like

The structure is straightforward: you hit four venues over the course of the night. The first stop includes an alcoholic drink right when you arrive—so you’re not waiting around before the fun part starts. Then you keep moving to three more places, with a complimentary drink at each stop plus special drink discounts along the way.

What that means for you in real terms:

• You get built-in value because the drinks aren’t a separate “extra cost” decision halfway through.
• You don’t have to negotiate the logistics of ordering at every place. The tour flow handles the timing.
• You can focus on the stories and the streets around you, not on whether you’re falling behind.

A few reviews also hint at something else: some guides lean more into story time than bar time, while others make the stops feel more like a paced social night with lore sprinkled in. If you’re primarily in it for the haunting, I’d treat this like a guided night out where you can absolutely request more ghost-focused moments—especially early on—so the tour matches what you came for.

Also, because this is a pub crawl with included alcohol, pace yourself. Even if the tour is only about two hours, four drinks plus walking is enough to make the evening feel different than a normal ghost tour.

The Haunted Route: Old Town, Flagler District, and Old Spanish

The crawl is designed to cover multiple neighborhoods rather than just one tight loop of the same block. You’ll pass through the Old Town district, and the route includes sights in the Flagler district and the Old Spanish area.

Why this matters: St. Augustine isn’t just one vibe. Even when you’re walking the same general area, the architecture and street character shift. When a tour threads these districts together, the stories feel more grounded, like the guide is connecting the supernatural to actual places you can see.

You’ll also be walking between stops, so it’s not a sit-down lecture the whole time. That movement helps the night stay lively, and it keeps you from feeling stuck in one bar while everyone else rotates between sips and silence.

One small caution from review feedback: a stop can include a cigar bar. If smoke bothers you, don’t assume you’ll magically be fine once you’re inside. Plan ahead—bring a layer, and if you’re sensitive, use that moment to step outside when needed.

Stop by Stop: How Each Venue Fits the Story

While the crawl is paced as four stops, the key idea is that you’re not just “drinking at four restaurants.” The tour is meant to link each venue to a different chapter of St. Augustine’s darker lore—then walk you into the next chapter.

Here’s the most useful way to think about it:

First venue (your kickoff drink)

This is where the tour begins in earnest. It’s the spot where you get that first included alcoholic drink and get oriented to the guide’s style. If you want your night to feel spooky, this is the time to see whether your guide is leaning hard into haunt stories or going more general with history and local tales.

Second through fourth venues (the loop completes itself)

After that, the pattern repeats: brief stop, included drink, discounts, and then a walk to the next location. Because the tour is a loop, you get to come back around to the general Old Town area instead of being dispersed.

Based on feedback, what varies most isn’t the number of stops—it’s how much ghost detail you actually hear at each one. Some guides (and some nights with a small group) seem to deliver tighter supernatural storytelling and more frequent ghost moments. Other situations have felt lighter on the haunting side.

So, if you’re the type who wants details like names, legends, and sharper ghost descriptions, I’d stay engaged from the start. When the guide pauses, ask a question.

The Guide Effect: Aaron, Frederick, Echo, Frank, and More

In a tour like this, the guide isn’t just “part of the experience.” They are the experience. That shows up clearly in the feedback: certain guides are repeatedly praised for how they tell stories, keep the group moving, and make the bars feel like more than just stops.

Names that come up a lot include Aaron, Frederick, Echo, and Frank—plus others like Amanda, Shawn, and Sadie. The common theme in positive comments is that the guide is friendly, story-driven, and easy to talk to.

What you can take from that as a decision-maker:

• If you’re going with friends or a couple and you want interaction, pick a night when you’re comfortable being social. Small groups (max 10) help.
• If you want the spooky angle, ask the guide early if the tour can focus more on ghost lore. A lot of guides respond well to that kind of direction.
• If you’re sensitive to alcohol pacing, don’t be shy about slowing down. The stories usually still land whether you’re sipping quickly or spacing drinks out.

One more thing: a couple of lower-rated experiences mentioned issues like not enough ghost content or disorganization. That’s not the overall pattern, but it is a reminder. Your best move is to show up ready to communicate what you want from the tour.

Value and Discounts: Why Four Included Drinks Usually Win

You should judge this tour on the math of what’s included. Here, you’re getting a professional guide plus beverages, including alcoholic beverages, at four venues. On top of that, you’re told there are special drink discounts at each stop.

Even without seeing a line-item price, this structure is strong value for one reason: you’re not gambling your budget on how much you end up paying inside each bar. A lot of pub tours make you buy most of the drinks yourself. This one gives you a built-in start and keeps the deal going.

That said, treat it like a night out, not a museum exhibit. If you want a slow, cemetery-style, ghost-heavy walk where the entire focus is supernatural history, this may feel more like a social crawl with haunt stories rather than a pure ghost tour.

The sweet spot is when you want both: walking and storytelling, plus a drink at the end of the next “chapter.”

Timing, Group Size, and Walking Comfort

The tour lasts about 2 hours, with a 7:00 pm start. It also caps at a maximum of 10 travelers, which is a huge difference compared to big party-style group tours. Smaller groups usually mean better attention, fewer people to compete with for questions, and a more manageable pace between stops.

Fitness level is listed as moderate physical fitness. Translation: you’ll be walking, not sprinting. Bring comfortable shoes and expect a bit of uneven sidewalk time typical of historic districts.

Weather is another factor. One note says it operates in all weather conditions, but another says it requires good weather; if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll get an alternate date or a full refund. Practically, that means: plan for an outdoor walk component. If rain or heat hits, dress accordingly and don’t assume you’ll be inside the whole time.

Smart casual dress code is straightforward. Just don’t show up in anything that makes you regret the walk.

Practical Tips: How to Have a Spooky Night Without Regrets

Here are the small moves that make this kind of tour better:

• Go early in the first venue. Your first stop sets your mood and your guide’s tempo. If you want more haunting, signal that early.
• Watch for smoke. Since a cigar bar can be part of the route, if smoke makes you miserable, plan to step out when needed.
• Pace your drinks. Four included drinks plus walking can add up fast. If you want to remember the stories, slow down.
• Dress for walking. Smart casual is fine, but make sure your feet are happy.
• Ask questions. With a small group, you can often get direct answers about local legends and the sites you’re seeing.

If you’re visiting with a friend who’s not as into ghost tours, this format can still work, because the bars and the social energy are part of the package.

Who Should Book This Haunted Pub Crawl?

This tour is a strong match if you’re:

• Visiting St. Augustine for a short trip and want a 2-hour, guided loop
• Looking for something adult-only that blends spooky stories with included drinks
• Going with friends or as a couple and you like a small-group feel (max 10)
• Interested in hearing supernatural St. Augustine lore while still getting a night out vibe

It may not be the best fit if:

• You want a totally ghost-focused experience with minimal bar time
• You’re extremely sensitive to alcohol pacing or smoke
• You get disappointed when tours include walking and “story breaks” instead of nonstop haunting detail

Should You Book Spirits with the Spirits?

If you want a fun adult night that blends St. Augustine’s darker legends with four included drinks and a loop through major areas like the Flagler and Old Spanish districts, I think this is a solid choice. The big reason is simple: the structure protects you from the usual pub-crawl problem—spending money without much payoff.

Book it if you’re excited to walk Old Town after dark and laugh a little while you listen. Skip it if you’re hunting for a long, cemetery-level ghost deep dive with every minute devoted to haunt lore. For most people, though, this hits the right balance of spooky and social.

FAQ

How long is the Spirits with the Spirits haunted pub crawl?

It runs for about 2 hours.

Where does the tour start, and when?

It starts at 115 Cordova St, St. Augustine, FL 32084 at 7:00 pm. The tour ends back at the meeting point.

What’s included in the tour price?

The tour includes a professional guide and beverages, including alcoholic beverages.

Is there an age requirement?

Yes. The minimum age is 21.

Do I need to bring a map?

No. The tour is guided and you do not need a map.

What’s the group size?

There is a maximum of 10 travelers.

Does the weather affect the tour?

It operates in all weather conditions, but it also notes that it requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.