THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Savannah after dark with a charismatic guide and visits to 3–4 haunted bars and taverns. This 2-hour late-night crawl pairs local ghost stories, downtown architecture, and lively taverns—bring ID and comfortable shoes.
Walk Savannah after dark with a charismatic guide and visits to 3–4 haunted bars and taverns. This 2-hour late-night crawl pairs local ghost stories, downtown architecture, and lively taverns—bring ID and comfortable shoes.
The streetlights on East President Street throw long, amber pools across historic brick and cobblestone as a small crowd gathers under the awning of the 1790 Inn. It’s 10:30 p.m.; the guide—Raven, easy to spot by her purple hair—checks IDs and steers the group into Savannah’s night. The route threads between gas-lit taverns, narrow alleys, and one or two stoic stones marking old graveyards, each stop trading a sliver of history for a round and a new story.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Spooky Savannah Ghost Tours · Savannah, Georgia
The streetlights on East President Street throw long, amber pools across historic brick and cobblestone as a small crowd gathers under the awning of the 1790 Inn. It’s 10:30 p.m.; the guide—Raven, easy to spot by her purple hair—checks IDs and steers the group into Savannah’s night. The route threads between gas-lit taverns, narrow alleys, and one or two stoic stones marking old graveyards, each stop trading a sliver of history for a round and a new story.
Savannah was founded in 1733 on the coastal plain where the Savannah River meets the Atlantic, and downtown’s streets preserve layers of colonial and antebellum life in brick facades and ironwork balconies. Ghost lore here grows from real places—old inns, burial grounds, and warehouses—so the crawl mixes local folklore with architecture and a wink of theater rather than scientific investigation. You’ll visit 3–4 bars and haunted sites over two hours, move at a relaxed pace, and hear tales that connect buildings to past residents and public tragedies.
Practical guidance: bring a valid government ID (21+ only), comfortable shoes for uneven sidewalks, and a charged phone. Expect dim lighting, loud bars, and periods of standing; the tour is labeled physically easy but not accessible for serious spinal or cardiac conditions. Public transit and rideshares are practical ways back to your hotel; tipping the guide and buying a drink keeps the crawl sustainable and supports local businesses.
Late-night energy, neighborhood history, and an emphatic local voice make this crawl a theatrical, social way to experience Savannah after dark.
easy.
2–2.5 hours.
Minimal fitness required—able to walk short distances and stand for periods; not suitable for those with serious spinal or heart conditions.
Meet at the 1790 Inn, 307 E President Street, on the President Street side under the large awning; the tour starts at 10:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.
No—this is an adults-only tour (21+) with mature content and bar stops; valid ID is required.
Full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; no refund within 24 hours. The operator may cancel for bad weather.
The tour involves uneven sidewalks and standing in bars; it is not recommended for travelers with serious mobility, spinal, or cardiac conditions.
Savannah’s downtown grid was laid out in 1733; many ghost stories trace to colonial, Civil War, and 19th-century commercial eras.
Respect private businesses and historic sites by staying on sidewalks, disposing of trash responsibly, and supporting local establishments to help keep downtown vibrant.
Spooky Savannah Ghost Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The streetlights on East President Street throw long, amber pools across historic brick and cobblestone as a small crowd gathers under the awning of the 1790 Inn. It’s 10:30 p.m.; the guide—Raven, easy to spot by her purple hair—checks IDs and steers the group into Savannah’s night. The route threads between gas-lit taverns, narrow alleys, and one or two stoic stones marking old graveyards, each stop trading a sliver of history for a round and a new story.
The streetlights on East President Street throw long, amber pools across historic brick and cobblestone as a small crowd gathers under the awning of the 1790 Inn. It’s 10:30 p.m.; the guide—Raven, easy to spot by her purple hair—checks IDs and steers the group into Savannah’s night. The route threads between gas-lit taverns, narrow alleys, and one or two stoic stones marking old graveyards, each stop trading a sliver of history for a round and a new story.
Savannah was founded in 1733 on the coastal plain where the Savannah River meets the Atlantic, and downtown’s streets preserve layers of colonial and antebellum life in brick facades and ironwork balconies. Ghost lore here grows from real places—old inns, burial grounds, and warehouses—so the crawl mixes local folklore with architecture and a wink of theater rather than scientific investigation. You’ll visit 3–4 bars and haunted sites over two hours, move at a relaxed pace, and hear tales that connect buildings to past residents and public tragedies.
Practical guidance: bring a valid government ID (21+ only), comfortable shoes for uneven sidewalks, and a charged phone. Expect dim lighting, loud bars, and periods of standing; the tour is labeled physically easy but not accessible for serious spinal or cardiac conditions. Public transit and rideshares are practical ways back to your hotel; tipping the guide and buying a drink keeps the crawl sustainable and supports local businesses.
Late-night energy, neighborhood history, and an emphatic local voice make this crawl a theatrical, social way to experience Savannah after dark.