THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Savannah’s oldest streets after dark with Captain Stoner Joe, who mixes recorded history and first-hand encounters into a 105-minute haunted pub crawl. Expect cemetery lore, River Street stories and three bar stops with wristband drink specials.
Walk Savannah’s oldest streets after dark with Captain Stoner Joe, who mixes recorded history and first-hand encounters into a 105-minute haunted pub crawl. Expect cemetery lore, River Street stories and three bar stops with wristband drink specials.
Dusk pulls long shadows across Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss seems to listen as you step off the riverfront and into the city’s oldest blocks. On Captain Stoner’s Dive Bar Crawl you walk cobbled alleys, slip through narrow doorways and hear stories that make the gas lamps feel halfway to whispering back. The guide moves easily between history and barroom lore, opening access to dive-y taverns and historic restaurants most visitors pass without noticing.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Spooky Savannah Ghost Tours · Savannah, Georgia
Dusk pulls long shadows across Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss seems to listen as you step off the riverfront and into the city’s oldest blocks. On Captain Stoner’s Dive Bar Crawl you walk cobbled alleys, slip through narrow doorways and hear stories that make the gas lamps feel halfway to whispering back. The guide moves easily between history and barroom lore, opening access to dive-y taverns and historic restaurants most visitors pass without noticing.
Savannah was founded in 1733 and its urban plan—24 public squares and narrow lanes—shapes how the dead and living share the same streets. You’ll pass Colonial Park Cemetery, Factor’s Walk and the antebellum façades around the Owens-Thomas area while the guide stitches together real records, architectural detail and local legend. Geology here is subtle: a low coastal plain of clay and tidal marsh that shaped a working riverfront where commerce—and misfortune—left stories behind.
Expect conversational storytelling, stops at three longtime bars with wristband drink specials, and roughly 1.5–2 hours of mostly-flat walking. Practical notes: bring government ID, pace the specials, and wear shoes that handle cobbles and occasional slick spots. The tour moves at an easy urban cadence, with pauses for anecdotes and photo opportunities but no long museum stays. Public transit and ride-hail dropoffs keep the end-of-night logistics simple; if you’re coming for the ghosts, come curious, sober enough to remember the stories, and ready to let a local show you the parts of Savannah the guidebooks skip.
moderate.
1.5–2 hours.
Moderate—able to walk 1.5–2 miles on mostly flat, uneven pavement with short standing stops
Yes—participants must meet the legal drinking age to enter bars and use wristband specials; minors should check with the operator for mixed-group policies.
The historic district has uneven surfaces and some bars have steps; contact the operator in advance to discuss accessibility and alternative routes.
The operator may cancel for severe weather; standard policy allows full refunds if cancelled at least 24 hours prior or for unsafe conditions.
No—drinks are paid for by guests, but wristbands provide specials at three participating venues and the operator provides a free champagne bottle for bachelorette groups at the final stop.
Savannah was founded in 1733 by James Oglethorpe; its grid of public squares and preserved 18th- and 19th-century buildings create the backdrop for many local ghost stories.
Respect historic sites and private properties—stay on sidewalks, follow local noise ordinances and support small, veteran-owned bars that maintain the area’s character.
Spooky Savannah Ghost Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Dusk pulls long shadows across Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss seems to listen as you step off the riverfront and into the city’s oldest blocks. On Captain Stoner’s Dive Bar Crawl you walk cobbled alleys, slip through narrow doorways and hear stories that make the gas lamps feel halfway to whispering back. The guide moves easily between history and barroom lore, opening access to dive-y taverns and historic restaurants most visitors pass without noticing.
Dusk pulls long shadows across Savannah’s squares and the Spanish moss seems to listen as you step off the riverfront and into the city’s oldest blocks. On Captain Stoner’s Dive Bar Crawl you walk cobbled alleys, slip through narrow doorways and hear stories that make the gas lamps feel halfway to whispering back. The guide moves easily between history and barroom lore, opening access to dive-y taverns and historic restaurants most visitors pass without noticing.
Savannah was founded in 1733 and its urban plan—24 public squares and narrow lanes—shapes how the dead and living share the same streets. You’ll pass Colonial Park Cemetery, Factor’s Walk and the antebellum façades around the Owens-Thomas area while the guide stitches together real records, architectural detail and local legend. Geology here is subtle: a low coastal plain of clay and tidal marsh that shaped a working riverfront where commerce—and misfortune—left stories behind.
Expect conversational storytelling, stops at three longtime bars with wristband drink specials, and roughly 1.5–2 hours of mostly-flat walking. Practical notes: bring government ID, pace the specials, and wear shoes that handle cobbles and occasional slick spots. The tour moves at an easy urban cadence, with pauses for anecdotes and photo opportunities but no long museum stays. Public transit and ride-hail dropoffs keep the end-of-night logistics simple; if you’re coming for the ghosts, come curious, sober enough to remember the stories, and ready to let a local show you the parts of Savannah the guidebooks skip.