Walk South Beach after dark with a local paranormal investigator and hear historic and local hauntings tied to Tybee’s hotels, piers and bars. This two-hour walking tour mixes documented history with on-site storytelling and a restroom break at a reportedly haunted restaurant.
Walk South Beach after dark with a local paranormal investigator and hear historic and local hauntings tied to Tybee’s hotels, piers and bars. This two-hour walking tour mixes documented history with on-site storytelling and a restroom break at a reportedly haunted restaurant.
The boardwalk lights blur into a ribbon as the salt air pulls at your jacket; South Beach at night watches and waits, waves whispering against pilings and the pier casting a silver line out over the dark. The tour begins at the historic Carbo House on Tybrisa Street, where a local ghost host and paranormal investigator sketch stories into the humid air before walking the neighborhood.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by The Witching Hour Paranormal Ghost Tour · Tybee Island, Georgia
The boardwalk lights blur into a ribbon as the salt air pulls at your jacket; South Beach at night watches and waits, waves whispering against pilings and the pier casting a silver line out over the dark. The tour begins at the historic Carbo House on Tybrisa Street, where a local ghost host and paranormal investigator sketch stories into the humid air before walking the neighborhood.
Tybee Island has layered histories — Indigenous use of the barrier island, the lighthouse and coastal defenses of the 18th–19th centuries, and the small-town development that turned South Beach into a lively leisure district. Geologically, Tybee is a low, sandy barrier island shaped by tides, storms and shifting inlets; dunes and marshes frame neighborhoods and the pier where many of the tour’s tales take place.
Culturally the tour mixes bar lore and family anecdotes with documented incidents tied to hotels and beachfront properties. Stops include The Point near 17th Street, Beachview Inn, the Rock House (for a restroom and cocktail break), and Sandbar, each with specific haunt reports that local guides connect to historical records and oral tradition.
Practical guidance: the route is on sidewalks, boardwalks and soft sand; wear sturdy shoes and bring a small flashlight. Restroom and refreshment stops are built into the itinerary. Expect two hours of mostly flat walking with occasional short beach stretches where strollers and pets (non-service) are limited.
Bring patience for tight sidewalks and be prepared to listen — the tour trades sudden scares for slow-building stories grounded in place, weather and the island’s long relationship with the sea.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires walking up to two hours on flat to sandy surfaces
Pets are not allowed on the beach portion of the tour unless they are certified service animals; plan accordingly.
The tour is family-friendly but beach stretches may limit stroller access; guides can often improvise short detours when possible.
Full refunds are available for cancellations made at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Yes — the itinerary includes a restroom and cocktail break at the Rock House (a family-friendly restaurant) partway through the walk.
Tybee’s coastline has long been strategic and lived-in — from Indigenous use to lighthouse construction and military coastal defenses, evolving into a small resort community by the 20th century.
Barrier islands are dynamic and sensitive: stay on established walkways, avoid stepping on dunes, and pack out trash to protect nesting birds and fragile vegetation.
The Witching Hour Paranormal Ghost Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boardwalk lights blur into a ribbon as the salt air pulls at your jacket; South Beach at night watches and waits, waves whispering against pilings and the pier casting a silver line out over the dark. The tour begins at the historic Carbo House on Tybrisa Street, where a local ghost host and paranormal investigator sketch stories into the humid air before walking the neighborhood.
The boardwalk lights blur into a ribbon as the salt air pulls at your jacket; South Beach at night watches and waits, waves whispering against pilings and the pier casting a silver line out over the dark. The tour begins at the historic Carbo House on Tybrisa Street, where a local ghost host and paranormal investigator sketch stories into the humid air before walking the neighborhood.
Tybee Island has layered histories — Indigenous use of the barrier island, the lighthouse and coastal defenses of the 18th–19th centuries, and the small-town development that turned South Beach into a lively leisure district. Geologically, Tybee is a low, sandy barrier island shaped by tides, storms and shifting inlets; dunes and marshes frame neighborhoods and the pier where many of the tour’s tales take place.
Culturally the tour mixes bar lore and family anecdotes with documented incidents tied to hotels and beachfront properties. Stops include The Point near 17th Street, Beachview Inn, the Rock House (for a restroom and cocktail break), and Sandbar, each with specific haunt reports that local guides connect to historical records and oral tradition.
Practical guidance: the route is on sidewalks, boardwalks and soft sand; wear sturdy shoes and bring a small flashlight. Restroom and refreshment stops are built into the itinerary. Expect two hours of mostly flat walking with occasional short beach stretches where strollers and pets (non-service) are limited.
Bring patience for tight sidewalks and be prepared to listen — the tour trades sudden scares for slow-building stories grounded in place, weather and the island’s long relationship with the sea.