A 90-minute evening walking tour through Savannah’s historic squares that mixes colonial history, Gullah traditions, and spine-tingling ghost stories. Meet at Johnson Square and finish at Wright Square—the city’s most notorious haunted spot.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Even before the lamps pop on and the square cools, Spanish moss leans from live oaks like gossiping arms, and the city’s shadows begin to shift. Meet at Johnson Square by the sundial and the guide threads you into alleys and dimly lit squares where cobblestones remember horse hooves and midnight confessions.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1.5 hours (90 minutes)
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to walk for 90 minutes at a moderate pace and handle curbs and uneven brick.
Wildlife
History
Savannah was founded in 1733 and grew as a port city; its grid of public squares and preserved buildings are tied to colonial, antebellum, and African American histories that shape many local ghost narratives.
Conservation
Respecting residents and historic properties reduces impact—stay on public paths, follow guide rules, and avoid touching doors or plaques to preserve fragile historic fabric.
Reserve your spot on the Haunted Savannah Paranormal Ghost Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive Early
Get to Johnson Square 10–15 minutes before departure to find metered parking and the meeting point by the sundial.
Wear Stable Footwear
Streets are brick and uneven; closed-toe shoes with good grip make the 90-minute stroll more comfortable.
Bring a Lightweight Jacket
River breezes cool down the night quickly—an extra layer keeps you comfortable during pauses between stops.
Be Respectful with Photos
If you’re photographing private residences or late-night residents, keep distance and follow guide instructions to avoid disturbing locals.
Comfortable walking shoes
Sturdy shoes help with uneven cobbles, curbs, and damp pavement.
Light jacket
A lightweight wind or rain jacket guards against chilly river breezes and sudden showers.
fall
Small flashlight or phone light
Useful for reading plaques or navigating darker alleys without flooding the scene with bright light.
Small bottle of water
Keeps you hydrated during the walk—especially on humid summer evenings.
summer