Walk Savannah’s shadowed squares and historic bars on a two-hour haunted pub crawl that pairs ghost stories with local history. Bring ID, comfy shoes, and a readiness for nighttime storytelling through the Hostess City’s oldest streets.
Walk Savannah’s shadowed squares and historic bars on a two-hour haunted pub crawl that pairs ghost stories with local history. Bring ID, comfy shoes, and a readiness for nighttime storytelling through the Hostess City’s oldest streets.
Night in Savannah tightens shadows between live oak and gaslight as your guide calls the group to order beside the King's Guard statue. Cobblestones cool underfoot; the river dares the city to forget its past. With a drink in hand, you move through squares and under iron bridges where lantern glow mixes with whispers—this is less a party and more an urban rite of passage.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ghost City Tours · Savannah, Georgia
Night in Savannah tightens shadows between live oak and gaslight as your guide calls the group to order beside the King's Guard statue. Cobblestones cool underfoot; the river dares the city to forget its past. With a drink in hand, you move through squares and under iron bridges where lantern glow mixes with whispers—this is less a party and more an urban rite of passage.
The crawl threads colonial streets that saw colonial trade, Civil War hospitals, and Huguenot and Scottish immigrants, so stories blend civic history with personal tragedy. Factor’s Walk recalls a time of merchants and sailors; Colonial Park Cemetery keeps the city’s wartime scars and folklore. Geology here is subtle: low-lying Coastal Plain, salt marshes out beyond River Street, and historic brick laid on compacted clay—places that hold sound and memory differently when night falls. Southern hospitality remains razor-sharp; expect dry wit and a taste for storytelling as much as a strong cocktail.
Practically: the two-hour tour covers about 1–1.5 miles on uneven historic pavement and stairs. Bring a government photo ID for bar entry, wear closed-toe shoes, and layer for variable coastal temps and sudden breezes off the river. The tour operates in most weather; dress for rain. Keep pace with the group, hydrate between drinks, and tip the guide for local insight. For travelers who want an after-dark mix of architecture, local lore, and bar culture, this crawl balances chill-inducing stories with the kind of pragmatic, guided urban exploration that makes Savannah’s history feel immediate.
easy.
2 hours.
Most participants should be able to walk 1–1.5 miles on uneven pavement and climb short flights of stairs; basic mobility required.
No—drinks are paid for by participants at each venue; the tour guides will point out recommended items but purchases are separate.
The operator lists the tour as wheelchair accessible, but guests should notify in advance so the guide can accommodate route variations and venue access.
You must be of legal drinking age (21 in the U.S.) and carry valid photo ID to enter bars and purchase alcohol.
The tour operates in most weather but may be canceled for severe conditions; check cancellation policy and arrive prepared for rain.
Savannah’s grid of public squares dates to James Oglethorpe’s 18th-century plan; many buildings later hosted Civil War hospitals and merchant trade tied to the port.
Stick to paved paths in historic squares and treat cemeteries and monuments with respect; limiting noise and litter helps preserve both the fabric of the city and the visitor experience.
Ghost City Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Night in Savannah tightens shadows between live oak and gaslight as your guide calls the group to order beside the King's Guard statue. Cobblestones cool underfoot; the river dares the city to forget its past. With a drink in hand, you move through squares and under iron bridges where lantern glow mixes with whispers—this is less a party and more an urban rite of passage.
Night in Savannah tightens shadows between live oak and gaslight as your guide calls the group to order beside the King's Guard statue. Cobblestones cool underfoot; the river dares the city to forget its past. With a drink in hand, you move through squares and under iron bridges where lantern glow mixes with whispers—this is less a party and more an urban rite of passage.
The crawl threads colonial streets that saw colonial trade, Civil War hospitals, and Huguenot and Scottish immigrants, so stories blend civic history with personal tragedy. Factor’s Walk recalls a time of merchants and sailors; Colonial Park Cemetery keeps the city’s wartime scars and folklore. Geology here is subtle: low-lying Coastal Plain, salt marshes out beyond River Street, and historic brick laid on compacted clay—places that hold sound and memory differently when night falls. Southern hospitality remains razor-sharp; expect dry wit and a taste for storytelling as much as a strong cocktail.
Practically: the two-hour tour covers about 1–1.5 miles on uneven historic pavement and stairs. Bring a government photo ID for bar entry, wear closed-toe shoes, and layer for variable coastal temps and sudden breezes off the river. The tour operates in most weather; dress for rain. Keep pace with the group, hydrate between drinks, and tip the guide for local insight. For travelers who want an after-dark mix of architecture, local lore, and bar culture, this crawl balances chill-inducing stories with the kind of pragmatic, guided urban exploration that makes Savannah’s history feel immediate.