REVIEW · ST AUGUSTINE
St. Augustine’s Booze & Boos Haunted Pub Crawl
Book on Viator →Operated by Old City Ghosts By US Ghost Adventures · Bookable on Viator
Ghost stories and cocktails on one short walk.
The St. Augustine Booze & Boos Haunted Pub Crawl mixes real spooky-site storytelling with a structured night out in the Old City. It starts at 6:00 pm from 8 Carrera St and keeps things small-group style, capped at 20 people.
I like the way the tour builds in time to actually enjoy each stop. You get about 90 minutes total, with roughly half an hour at each of the main bars, so it does not feel like pure sprinting and stopping. I also like the balance of ghost talk and drink focus, especially at the Tini Martini Bar, where the guide connects cocktail technique to the stories of the city.
One thing to watch is time: although it’s advertised at about 1 hour 45 minutes, some departures have run shorter and some drink stops may be fewer than expected. If your night has a hard stop, plan extra buffer.
In This Review
- Key points before you go
- Haunted Pub Crawl Basics: price, timing, and what $36 buys
- Starting at 8 Carrera St: the walkable Old City vibe
- Stop 1: Sangrias Wine and Tapas Bar and the first round of chills
- The haunted-site stops: Casa de la Paz and Cathedral Place stories
- Casa de la Paz: one of St. Augustine’s most haunted sites
- Cathedral Place Office Building: the odd details that feel real
- Stop 2: The Tini Martini Bar and the cocktail story angle
- Stop 3: A1A Ale Works Taproom and the 1600s site angle
- Guide factor: Misty, Holly, and Scott show how much this matters
- Value check: $36 with drinks extra
- Who should book this—and who should skip it
- Should you book the St. Augustine Booze & Boos haunted pub crawl?
- FAQ
- How much is the St. Augustine Booze & Boos Haunted Pub Crawl?
- How long is the tour, and when does it start?
- Where do I meet for the tour?
- What’s included in the price?
- Are the drinks included?
- Do I need to print a ticket?
- How many people are on the tour?
- What language is the tour offered in?
- Is free cancellation available?
- Is the tour accessible for service animals and near transportation?
Key points before you go

- Three drink stops take up most of the evening (about 30 minutes each), so you’re not just walking for 90 minutes.
- Two major haunted sites break up the bar time with story-heavy stops and question-friendly commentary.
- Drinks are buy-your-own, but the tour covers the guide, planning, and story time.
- Guide quality matters here, and multiple named guides (like Misty, Holly, and Scott) are repeatedly highlighted for energy and humor.
- Small group (max 20) can make the night feel more personal without getting too crowded.
Haunted Pub Crawl Basics: price, timing, and what $36 buys

At $36 per person, this is priced for a guided night out rather than a food-and-drink all-you-can experience. You’re paying for the local guide, well-researched history, and the spooky storytelling built around specific locations. The drinks themselves are not included, which is a big deal for value.
Why that matters: you can choose what fits your mood and budget. Want a martini-style drink at Tini Martini Bar, or would you rather end the night with a beer at A1A Ale Works? Either way, you won’t feel locked into a preset drink.
The crawl runs about 1 hour 45 minutes and typically starts at 6:00 pm. That timing is good for an early evening ghost fix, especially if you still want dinner afterward. Just keep a little slack in your schedule. Even when the plan is solid, short tours can feel rushed if something runs late or ends early.
Averages also suggest it’s not a low-demand activity. If you want a spot, book ahead. This one is commonly reserved about nine days in advance on average.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in St Augustine.
Starting at 8 Carrera St: the walkable Old City vibe

You meet at 8 Carrera St, St. Augustine, FL, and you end back at the same point. That round-trip setup is practical. You don’t have to map out a late-night route back to your starting area, and you can keep your plans tidy.
Since it’s offered in English and runs near public transportation, it’s fairly easy to slot into your St. Augustine day. If you’re using transit, give yourself extra time to arrive a bit early at the meeting point so you’re not the person sprinting to catch the group.
The tour uses a mobile ticket, too. That’s one less thing to worry about when you’re moving around in the evening.
Stop 1: Sangrias Wine and Tapas Bar and the first round of chills
The night starts at Sangrias Wine and Tapas Bar, where the guide frames the evening with history tied to the building itself. This is not just generic ghost talk. You’ll get stories about strange happenings in and around the bar, grounded in the historic character of the place.
This first stop is a good warm-up because it sets the tone: you’re learning the names and context of what you’re about to hear, which makes later haunted-site stories land harder. It also gives you time to settle in before the tour moves on.
The time here is about 30 minutes. That’s enough to order something, enjoy a conversation, and get your bearings without feeling stuck in one place too long.
Tip for value: since drinks aren’t included, treat this as your chance to pick a drink that matches the spooky vibe. Wine or a light tapas-friendly choice can keep the pace comfortable for a second and third stop.
The haunted-site stops: Casa de la Paz and Cathedral Place stories

Between the main drink venues, you hit two standout locations built for story time.
Casa de la Paz: one of St. Augustine’s most haunted sites
At Cas de la Paz, the guide focuses on hauntings tied to the building’s reputation. You get history plus chilling tales, and the guide is set up to answer questions about why this place became so haunted.
This stop is important because it shifts the tour from pub ambience to place-based storytelling. If you’re coming for more than bar atmosphere, this is where the tour earns its name.
Cathedral Place Office Building: the odd details that feel real
Next up is Cathedral Place Office Building, which sounds ordinary until the guide starts telling the accounts attached to it. The stories include a bank worker who plunged to the ground, plus ongoing hauntings that are associated with people who work in the building day to day.
This is the kind of stop that works best when you’re paying attention, not just sipping. The guide’s job here is to connect the dots between a modern-looking building and events that made it part of St. Augustine’s haunted network.
One practical note: office buildings can mean less “fun lounge energy” than a bar. Dress for standing and listening, and keep your volume down so the group can hear.
Stop 2: The Tini Martini Bar and the cocktail story angle

At the Tini Martini Bar, the tour turns toward drink technique. The guide talks through what makes for a perfect cocktail, and you’ll still get those edge-of-your-seat style ghost stories—this time tied to how cocktails and martinis helped shape the Old City.
This stop is smart if you like a mix of practical and spooky. You’re not only hearing about haunted locations. You’re also learning how bartenders and drink culture connect to the setting you’re in.
It’s about 30 minutes here as well, giving you time to order while staying with the group. If you’re the type who enjoys a good drink and wants your guide to add flavor to the experience (spooky flavor, in this case), this stop is usually the one that turns a quick pub crawl into a memorable evening.
Stop 3: A1A Ale Works Taproom and the 1600s site angle

You end at A1A Ale Works Restaurant & Taproom, where the guide ties the setting to older foundations—specifically that the building sits on a site dating back to the 1600s.
This stop works well as a closer because it’s both social and grounded. You get time to think about what you’ve heard, compare the stories from each location, and then decide what you want to do next in St. Augustine.
You also get about 30 minutes here. That final chunk matters. Short tours that end too fast can feel abrupt. A real endpoint helps you leave with a sense of closure, not whiplash.
If you’re deciding what to order, I’d use the last stop to pick something that pairs with the walk back to your plans. A beer can be satisfying, but if you’ve been drinking wine or cocktails earlier, choose something you’ll enjoy without overdoing it.
Guide factor: Misty, Holly, and Scott show how much this matters

The guide is the engine of this crawl. The tour leans on well-researched history and storytelling, and the best versions live or die by how the guide holds attention.
From the guides named in past experiences—Misty, Holly, and Scott—the common thread is strong presentation: humor, lively pacing, and the ability to connect spooky tales to the setting in a way that keeps people listening.
One experience highlights how a small group can make it more personal. When you’re one of only a few on the tour, the guide can often move faster through questions and tailor the conversation. That can make the difference between a fun stop-and-listen and a night that feels like you got the inside scoop.
If you’re picky about guides, arrive early, be ready with questions, and treat the guide like part storyteller, part local history teacher.
Value check: $36 with drinks extra

Let’s do the math in real-world terms. The tour price covers:
- a local guide
- well-researched history
- chilling stories based on actual experiences
- time at multiple stops
It does not cover:
- your drinks
- gratuity for the guide
So the value depends on what you order. If you plan to buy a drink at each bar, you’ll usually spend more than the $36 ticket alone. That said, the freedom to choose what you want is a practical advantage. You’re not stuck with one drink style you don’t like.
My advice: set a “night cap” number before you go. Decide what’s comfortable for you to spend on drinks, then stick to it. That turns the tour into a predictable, good-value evening rather than a creeping tab.
Also, keep expectations aligned with the tour format. It’s short on purpose. This is built for an evening storyline, not a full all-night pub crawl with endless venues.
Who should book this—and who should skip it
This tour is a strong fit if you want:
- a quick St. Augustine ghost-themed activity that doesn’t drag
- a guided way to hear about haunted buildings without doing your own research
- a mix of drink culture and spooky stories
It’s also good if you’re traveling with friends who can handle a little walking and a lot of listening. The group size cap of 20 keeps it from turning into a chaotic stampede.
Skip or reconsider if:
- you need a strictly timed schedule with no wiggle room
- you’re hoping the price includes drinks (it does not)
- you dislike story-heavy stops that may feel less lively than the bars
If you’re a light sleeper or have a sensitive stomach, consider eating first. Even if the drinks are optional, you’ll still be moving through several venues over the evening.
Should you book the St. Augustine Booze & Boos haunted pub crawl?
I’d book it if you want a 90-minute ghost story night with three main places to buy a drink and two focused haunted-site stops. It’s not expensive for what you get—especially because the guide is doing the heavy lifting: history, context, and story delivery.
But I’d go in with two expectations set:
- You’re paying for storytelling and guided access to the evening, not included drinks.
- Because it’s a short tour, anything that affects timing can make it feel tighter. Build in slack if your evening has other plans.
If you want a fun St. Augustine night that blends local lore with a real bar atmosphere, this crawl is a solid choice. If you’re ultra strict about duration or drink count, message the operator before you lock anything else in for later.
FAQ
How much is the St. Augustine Booze & Boos Haunted Pub Crawl?
It costs $36.00 per person.
How long is the tour, and when does it start?
The tour runs about 1 hour 45 minutes and starts at 6:00 pm.
Where do I meet for the tour?
You meet at 8 Carrera St, St. Augustine, FL 32084, USA. The tour ends back at the meeting point.
What’s included in the price?
Included are a local guide, well-researched history, and chilling stories based on actual experiences.
Are the drinks included?
No. Drinks are not included. You buy your own drinks at the stops.
Do I need to print a ticket?
No. The tour uses a mobile ticket.
How many people are on the tour?
The maximum group size is 20 travelers.
What language is the tour offered in?
The tour is offered in English.
Is free cancellation available?
Yes. You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience’s start time.
Is the tour accessible for service animals and near transportation?
Service animals are allowed, and the tour is near public transportation.

























