THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Savannah’s oldest squares at dusk and hear the city’s darker histories come alive — from Yellow Fever victims in Oglethorpe Square to restless graves in Colonial Park Cemetery. This one-hour guided ghost walk pairs local lore with historical context for a brisk, atmospheric evening.
Walk Savannah’s oldest squares at dusk and hear the city’s darker histories come alive — from Yellow Fever victims in Oglethorpe Square to restless graves in Colonial Park Cemetery. This one-hour guided ghost walk pairs local lore with historical context for a brisk, atmospheric evening.
Night falls and Spanish moss dares you to look up as the light from gas-style lamps pools on wet cobblestones. The guide’s lantern cuts a slow arc; voices lower and the city’s past presses close. This one-hour walking tour threads Oglethorpe Square, Wright Square, the Owens-Thomas House exterior and Colonial Park Cemetery — places where Savannah’s history and reported hauntings overlap.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Savannah Terrors By Us Ghost Adventures · Savannah, Georgia
Night falls and Spanish moss dares you to look up as the light from gas-style lamps pools on wet cobblestones. The guide’s lantern cuts a slow arc; voices lower and the city’s past presses close. This one-hour walking tour threads Oglethorpe Square, Wright Square, the Owens-Thomas House exterior and Colonial Park Cemetery — places where Savannah’s history and reported hauntings overlap.
Savannah is built on the coastal plain where slow-moving rivers and marshes shaped settlement patterns and trade. The city’s 18th- and 19th-century wealth, its role in the antebellum economy, Yellow Fever outbreaks and layers of Indigenous and African American history inform the stories told here. Squares and old homes keep architectural traces of English Regency and Federal styles; underfoot, burial grounds and reused lots produce the eerie backstory for many local legends.
Expect a mix of folklore, documented events and eyewitness accounts; this is storytelling tied to real sites rather than a theatrical seance. Guides often point to the social history behind the scares — enslaved people’s lives, epidemics, and civic evolution — giving context to each spectral tale.
Practical notes: the tour moves at a steady walking pace across uneven cobbles and brief inclines. It runs about 60 minutes and typically operates after dusk for atmosphere. Wear sturdy shoes, bring a small light and a water bottle in warm months, and arrive 15 minutes early to the Oglethorpe Square meeting point. Photography is allowed from public sidewalks; do not cross into private property. For wheelchair users, much of the route is accessible but cobblestones can be bumpy — contact the operator ahead if you need accommodations. Respect local memorials and stay with the group for the clearest stories and safest experience.
moderate.
60 minutes.
Light to moderate fitness required for standing and walking on uneven city sidewalks for an hour.
The meeting point and many sidewalks are accessible, but cobblestones and some historic sidewalks can be bumpy — contact the operator in advance to confirm accommodations.
Yes; infants in strollers are permitted and older children who can walk calmly for an hour will enjoy the stories. Content can include historical deaths and may unsettle very young kids.
Tours may proceed in light rain; cancellation policies vary and the operator may cancel for severe weather or low attendance — check booking terms and arrive prepared with rain gear.
No — the tour views exteriors and grounds only; any interior visits would be arranged separately with venue admission.
Savannah’s grid of public squares dates to James Oglethorpe’s 1733 plan; many sites on this walk reflect the city’s colonial founding, antebellum growth and Yellow Fever epidemics of the 19th century.
Respecting cemetery grounds and public spaces preserves fragile historic stones and plantings; choose reusable water bottles and stay on sidewalks to minimize erosion and damage.
Savannah Terrors By Us Ghost Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night falls and Spanish moss dares you to look up as the light from gas-style lamps pools on wet cobblestones. The guide’s lantern cuts a slow arc; voices lower and the city’s past presses close. This one-hour walking tour threads Oglethorpe Square, Wright Square, the Owens-Thomas House exterior and Colonial Park Cemetery — places where Savannah’s history and reported hauntings overlap.
Night falls and Spanish moss dares you to look up as the light from gas-style lamps pools on wet cobblestones. The guide’s lantern cuts a slow arc; voices lower and the city’s past presses close. This one-hour walking tour threads Oglethorpe Square, Wright Square, the Owens-Thomas House exterior and Colonial Park Cemetery — places where Savannah’s history and reported hauntings overlap.
Savannah is built on the coastal plain where slow-moving rivers and marshes shaped settlement patterns and trade. The city’s 18th- and 19th-century wealth, its role in the antebellum economy, Yellow Fever outbreaks and layers of Indigenous and African American history inform the stories told here. Squares and old homes keep architectural traces of English Regency and Federal styles; underfoot, burial grounds and reused lots produce the eerie backstory for many local legends.
Expect a mix of folklore, documented events and eyewitness accounts; this is storytelling tied to real sites rather than a theatrical seance. Guides often point to the social history behind the scares — enslaved people’s lives, epidemics, and civic evolution — giving context to each spectral tale.
Practical notes: the tour moves at a steady walking pace across uneven cobbles and brief inclines. It runs about 60 minutes and typically operates after dusk for atmosphere. Wear sturdy shoes, bring a small light and a water bottle in warm months, and arrive 15 minutes early to the Oglethorpe Square meeting point. Photography is allowed from public sidewalks; do not cross into private property. For wheelchair users, much of the route is accessible but cobblestones can be bumpy — contact the operator ahead if you need accommodations. Respect local memorials and stay with the group for the clearest stories and safest experience.