THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Savannah’s haunted squares with experienced guides and hands-on ghost-hunting gear. This 1.5–2 hour tour mixes documented local history with paranormal demonstrations through cemeteries, historic houses, and an old inn.
Walk Savannah’s haunted squares with experienced guides and hands-on ghost-hunting gear. This 1.5–2 hour tour mixes documented local history with paranormal demonstrations through cemeteries, historic houses, and an old inn.
Night settles over Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss takes on a low, moving life as your guide arrives at the Flip Flop Shops across from the CVS. Under streetlamps and courthouse shadows, the group lines up and the city’s stories begin—executions, lost residents, and buildings that keep records of their own.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by The Witching Hour Paranormal Ghost Tour · Savannah, Georgia
Night settles over Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss takes on a low, moving life as your guide arrives at the Flip Flop Shops across from the CVS. Under streetlamps and courthouse shadows, the group lines up and the city’s stories begin—executions, lost residents, and buildings that keep records of their own.
The tour threads through the 18th- and 19th-century fabric of Savannah’s historic district: brick-lined streets, gated cemeteries, and the Juliette Gordon Low house where civic history meets rumor. Savannah was founded in 1733 and its grid of squares and Georgian architecture still frame the voices of the past; the river’s presence has shaped trade, conflict, and the city’s cemetery culture. Guides pair that local history with hands-on demonstrations of ghost-hunting tools—Spirit Box, dowsing rods, K-2 meters, and an Ovilus—so you can see how investigators translate ambient noise into evidence.
Expect stops at Colonial Park Cemetery and the 17Hundred90 Inn & Restaurant for a break, plus a pass by a haunted museum known for odd sightings. The walking is easy and mostly flat, but the mood shifts when you enter quieter lanes or a gated graveyard; darkness heightens every creak and distant footstep.
Practical edge: tours last about 1.5–2 hours, are wheelchair accessible, and work for most fitness levels. Bring a charged phone, wear sturdy shoes, and dress for humidity or night chill. The company performs a brief cleansing at the end; keep an open mind and a respectful distance from private property.
easy.
1.5–2 hours.
Suitable for most adults and children able to walk short distances; minimal elevation and no technical climbing.
Yes—tours are family-friendly, but content includes historic deaths and ghost stories; use discretion for young children.
Yes—the operator lists wheelchair and stroller accessibility for the route and meeting point.
Yes—guests may bring a cocktail for the walk, and there is a scheduled stop at the 17Hundred90 Inn for a bathroom/cocktail break; drink responsibly.
No—guides provide historical context and show how equipment works; any paranormal activity is not guaranteed and is part of the experience’s exploratory nature.
Savannah was established in 1733 by James Oglethorpe; its grid of public squares and colonial streets preserves layers of colonial, antebellum, and Civil War–era history that feed many ghost stories.
Stick to sidewalks and marked paths, avoid touching grave markers, and respect residential areas—sustainable dark tourism preserves both local life and fragile historic sites.
The Witching Hour Paranormal Ghost Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night settles over Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss takes on a low, moving life as your guide arrives at the Flip Flop Shops across from the CVS. Under streetlamps and courthouse shadows, the group lines up and the city’s stories begin—executions, lost residents, and buildings that keep records of their own.
Night settles over Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss takes on a low, moving life as your guide arrives at the Flip Flop Shops across from the CVS. Under streetlamps and courthouse shadows, the group lines up and the city’s stories begin—executions, lost residents, and buildings that keep records of their own.
The tour threads through the 18th- and 19th-century fabric of Savannah’s historic district: brick-lined streets, gated cemeteries, and the Juliette Gordon Low house where civic history meets rumor. Savannah was founded in 1733 and its grid of squares and Georgian architecture still frame the voices of the past; the river’s presence has shaped trade, conflict, and the city’s cemetery culture. Guides pair that local history with hands-on demonstrations of ghost-hunting tools—Spirit Box, dowsing rods, K-2 meters, and an Ovilus—so you can see how investigators translate ambient noise into evidence.
Expect stops at Colonial Park Cemetery and the 17Hundred90 Inn & Restaurant for a break, plus a pass by a haunted museum known for odd sightings. The walking is easy and mostly flat, but the mood shifts when you enter quieter lanes or a gated graveyard; darkness heightens every creak and distant footstep.
Practical edge: tours last about 1.5–2 hours, are wheelchair accessible, and work for most fitness levels. Bring a charged phone, wear sturdy shoes, and dress for humidity or night chill. The company performs a brief cleansing at the end; keep an open mind and a respectful distance from private property.