Walk dimly lit streets of Colonial Annapolis on a two‑hour haunted pub crawl that visits some of the city’s oldest taverns. Expect atmospheric storytelling, uneven cobbles, and 30‑minute pub stops—bring ID and comfortable shoes.
Walk dimly lit streets of Colonial Annapolis on a two‑hour haunted pub crawl that visits some of the city’s oldest taverns. Expect atmospheric storytelling, uneven cobbles, and 30‑minute pub stops—bring ID and comfortable shoes.
A damp breeze off the harbor threads through narrow alleyways as your guide gathers the group on the Maryland Inn’s Main Street porch. Lantern light—modern and modest—casts long shadows on worn brick. In two hours you’ll walk from pub to tavern to bar, sit where sailors once drank, and hear voices lifted from the margins of Annapolis history.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour and Crawls of Annapolis and Baltimore · Annapolis, Maryland
A damp breeze off the harbor threads through narrow alleyways as your guide gathers the group on the Maryland Inn’s Main Street porch. Lantern light—modern and modest—casts long shadows on worn brick. In two hours you’ll walk from pub to tavern to bar, sit where sailors once drank, and hear voices lifted from the margins of Annapolis history.
Annapolis was a 17th‑ and 18th‑century port where merchants, mariners and politicians crossed paths; its Georgian streets and colonial taverns still hold the grain of that era. The tour threads past churches, a possible graveyard stop, and alleys that once ferried secrets and late-night business. The city’s limestone and brick façades, shaped by Chesapeake trade, act like pages—faded but legible—of local lore.
Expect 30 minutes per stop for a drink and the story, with guides pacing the crawl to keep groups together and historic anecdotes timed for maximum chill. Terrain is city‑center walking: cobbles, curbs, and occasional steps. The harbor sometimes seems to breathe—tides nudging at docks, gulls observing like scattered witnesses.
Practical notes: arrive 15 minutes early at the Maryland Inn front porch, bring valid photo ID (21+), and wear comfortable, closed-toe shoes for uneven surfaces. Dress for the weather—rain or shine—and plan to pay for drinks at each stop. Tour capacity is limited; cancellations may occur if minimum numbers aren’t met. If you want history with your hops, this crawl balances atmospheric storytelling with a manageable, social two‑hour walk through one of America’s best‑preserved colonial downtowns.
moderate.
2 hours.
Suitable for anyone who can manage 30–60 minutes of walking on uneven city streets and short stair sections.
The crawl runs about two hours with roughly four stops, typically allowing about 30 minutes at each pub for a drink and the story.
Due to uneven surfaces and narrow alleys the tour is not recommended for wheelchair users; operators advise contacting them prior to booking to discuss accessibility case-by-case.
Tours operate in most weather conditions; dress appropriately—guides will adjust routes or bring the group indoors sooner if conditions become unsafe.
No; guests purchase drinks at each establishment during the allotted time at that stop.
Annapolis served as a colonial capital and a hub of Chesapeake commerce; many taverns along Main Street date to the 18th and 19th centuries and hosted early American figures.
Historic Annapolis manages preservation of its downtown architecture—visitors are asked to respect private properties, minimize noise, and leave no trace inside public spaces and graveyards.
Tour and Crawls of Annapolis and Baltimore operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A damp breeze off the harbor threads through narrow alleyways as your guide gathers the group on the Maryland Inn’s Main Street porch. Lantern light—modern and modest—casts long shadows on worn brick. In two hours you’ll walk from pub to tavern to bar, sit where sailors once drank, and hear voices lifted from the margins of Annapolis history.
A damp breeze off the harbor threads through narrow alleyways as your guide gathers the group on the Maryland Inn’s Main Street porch. Lantern light—modern and modest—casts long shadows on worn brick. In two hours you’ll walk from pub to tavern to bar, sit where sailors once drank, and hear voices lifted from the margins of Annapolis history.
Annapolis was a 17th‑ and 18th‑century port where merchants, mariners and politicians crossed paths; its Georgian streets and colonial taverns still hold the grain of that era. The tour threads past churches, a possible graveyard stop, and alleys that once ferried secrets and late-night business. The city’s limestone and brick façades, shaped by Chesapeake trade, act like pages—faded but legible—of local lore.
Expect 30 minutes per stop for a drink and the story, with guides pacing the crawl to keep groups together and historic anecdotes timed for maximum chill. Terrain is city‑center walking: cobbles, curbs, and occasional steps. The harbor sometimes seems to breathe—tides nudging at docks, gulls observing like scattered witnesses.
Practical notes: arrive 15 minutes early at the Maryland Inn front porch, bring valid photo ID (21+), and wear comfortable, closed-toe shoes for uneven surfaces. Dress for the weather—rain or shine—and plan to pay for drinks at each stop. Tour capacity is limited; cancellations may occur if minimum numbers aren’t met. If you want history with your hops, this crawl balances atmospheric storytelling with a manageable, social two‑hour walk through one of America’s best‑preserved colonial downtowns.