THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk through Savannah’s dimly lit squares on a two-hour haunted pub crawl that pairs documented local history with eerie tales of love, betrayal, and restless spirits. Bring ID, comfortable shoes, and an appetite for stories told where they happened.
Walk through Savannah’s dimly lit squares on a two-hour haunted pub crawl that pairs documented local history with eerie tales of love, betrayal, and restless spirits. Bring ID, comfortable shoes, and an appetite for stories told where they happened.
The square lamps throw long, yellow light across damp brick and Spanish moss as your group gathers at Wright Square. Voices lower; the guide’s narration threads through hushed laughter and the clink of glass as you move from one historic bar to the next. Midnight feels closer than it is — the city’s past presses near, in shutters that creak and staircases that remember other footfalls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Revelry Tours of Savannah · Savannah, Georgia
The square lamps throw long, yellow light across damp brick and Spanish moss as your group gathers at Wright Square. Voices lower; the guide’s narration threads through hushed laughter and the clink of glass as you move from one historic bar to the next. Midnight feels closer than it is — the city’s past presses near, in shutters that creak and staircases that remember other footfalls.
Savannah’s historic district is shaped by 18th-century planning, coastal plain geology, and a history of epidemics, war, and commerce that left visible scars and whispered stories. Buildings along Bull and Hull Streets carry architectural quirks—from Greek Revival stoops to narrow carriage entrances—that fuel ghost lore. The town’s culture of hospitality makes taverns natural stages for stories of ill-fated romances, duels, and revenge.
Expect a two-hour, mostly flat walking route on cobbles and sidewalks with brief stops outside notable properties; some interiors are visible but drinks are not included. Guides mix documented history with local lore: think yellow fever outbreaks, Civil War-era losses, and the Mercer-Williams House’s notorious headlines. Photographers will find atmospheric portraits in alleys and under gas lamps.
Practical notes: bring a valid photo ID (passport if you’re international) to enter bars, wear comfortable, grippy shoes, and plan for stairs and low-light conditions. Tours run rain or shine but may cancel for severe weather; gratuity for guides is customary. For an evening that balances spooky storytelling with Savannah’s bar culture, this crawl offers a memorable, approachable way to read the city after dark.
moderate.
2 hours.
Light to moderate — able to stand and walk up to 2 miles including short staircases
No — drinks are not included; you can purchase beverages at participating bars during stops.
Yes — the operator reports wheelchair accessibility for the route, though some historic entrances may have limited access.
Meet at Wright Square by the William Washington Gordon monument; the tour runs for approximately two hours starting at the scheduled time.
The tour mixes factual history with ghost stories and theatrical narration; if you’re sensitive to macabre topics consider an alternative daytime history walk.
Savannah was founded in 1733 and its grid of squares, coastal plain setting, and roles in colonial trade, yellow fever outbreaks, and the Civil War shape the city’s many ghost stories.
Respect historic properties by not touching facades or signs, keep noise low in residential squares, and support local bars and guides to sustain heritage tourism.
Revelry Tours of Savannah operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The square lamps throw long, yellow light across damp brick and Spanish moss as your group gathers at Wright Square. Voices lower; the guide’s narration threads through hushed laughter and the clink of glass as you move from one historic bar to the next. Midnight feels closer than it is — the city’s past presses near, in shutters that creak and staircases that remember other footfalls.
The square lamps throw long, yellow light across damp brick and Spanish moss as your group gathers at Wright Square. Voices lower; the guide’s narration threads through hushed laughter and the clink of glass as you move from one historic bar to the next. Midnight feels closer than it is — the city’s past presses near, in shutters that creak and staircases that remember other footfalls.
Savannah’s historic district is shaped by 18th-century planning, coastal plain geology, and a history of epidemics, war, and commerce that left visible scars and whispered stories. Buildings along Bull and Hull Streets carry architectural quirks—from Greek Revival stoops to narrow carriage entrances—that fuel ghost lore. The town’s culture of hospitality makes taverns natural stages for stories of ill-fated romances, duels, and revenge.
Expect a two-hour, mostly flat walking route on cobbles and sidewalks with brief stops outside notable properties; some interiors are visible but drinks are not included. Guides mix documented history with local lore: think yellow fever outbreaks, Civil War-era losses, and the Mercer-Williams House’s notorious headlines. Photographers will find atmospheric portraits in alleys and under gas lamps.
Practical notes: bring a valid photo ID (passport if you’re international) to enter bars, wear comfortable, grippy shoes, and plan for stairs and low-light conditions. Tours run rain or shine but may cancel for severe weather; gratuity for guides is customary. For an evening that balances spooky storytelling with Savannah’s bar culture, this crawl offers a memorable, approachable way to read the city after dark.