THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Savannah’s darkest corners on a 90-minute night tour that pairs documented eyewitness accounts with local history. Meet at Wright Square to explore cemeteries, alleys, and haunted houses guided by an experienced local storyteller.
Walk Savannah’s darkest corners on a 90-minute night tour that pairs documented eyewitness accounts with local history. Meet at Wright Square to explore cemeteries, alleys, and haunted houses guided by an experienced local storyteller.
Night settles over the squares of Savannah like a slow tide; gas lamps pick out the edges of cobblestone and Spanish moss drips from live oaks as a guide gathers the group at Tomochichi’s Rock in Wright Square. On the Savannah Hauntings Tour, the city’s history moves from textbook into the realm of eyewitness accounts—footsteps and voices described by residents, reports cited from Margaret DeBolt’s and Robert Edgerly’s collections, and references to Drums and Shadows from the 1930s WPA Writer’s Project.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Savannah Hauntings Ghost Tour · Savannah, Georgia
Night settles over the squares of Savannah like a slow tide; gas lamps pick out the edges of cobblestone and Spanish moss drips from live oaks as a guide gathers the group at Tomochichi’s Rock in Wright Square. On the Savannah Hauntings Tour, the city’s history moves from textbook into the realm of eyewitness accounts—footsteps and voices described by residents, reports cited from Margaret DeBolt’s and Robert Edgerly’s collections, and references to Drums and Shadows from the 1930s WPA Writer’s Project.
Savannah’s grid and oak-lined squares date to James Oglethorpe’s 18th-century plan; the city’s low coastal plain and nearby salt marshes shaped not only its mercantile rise but its cemeteries and hidden corners where stories persist. The walk threads past Colonial Park Cemetery, stately brick townhouses, and narrow lanes where the interplay of architecture and climate concentrates memory and rumor.
Practical guidance is straightforward: this is a 90-minute urban walking tour that departs nightly at 9 p.m., operates in all but the most extreme conditions, and is presented by a professional guide who references documented accounts. Expect uneven sidewalks, short staircases, and pockets of dim light—good footwear and a light jacket matter more than theatrics. Photography is allowed, but be mindful of private property and preserve quiet for neighbors. The operator welcomes pets and offers wheelchair-accessible features; reservations are recommended to secure a spot. Arrive 10 minutes early at Wright Square with your mobile ticket and ID, and be ready to listen—Savannah’s past often speaks in small, human details rather than grand gestures.
easy.
1.5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to stand and walk on paved and uneven surfaces for 90 minutes.
Reservations are not required but are recommended to guarantee a spot; walk-ups are accepted if space is available.
The operator states the tour is pet friendly and suitable for all physical fitness levels; guardians should judge content appropriateness for children due to spooky themes.
The tour is listed as wheelchair accessible, but participants should contact the operator ahead of time to discuss specific mobility needs and route adjustments.
The tour runs in typical evening conditions; severe weather may cause cancellations—check the operator’s policy and arrive prepared for rain or wind.
Founded in 1733 under James Oglethorpe’s plan, Savannah’s grid and public squares concentrated civic life and left many small spaces—cemeteries, alleys and public markers—where oral histories and eyewitness accounts accumulated.
Preserve the historic fabric by staying on sidewalks, avoiding touching monuments, and supporting local businesses that fund downtown preservation efforts.
Savannah Hauntings Ghost Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night settles over the squares of Savannah like a slow tide; gas lamps pick out the edges of cobblestone and Spanish moss drips from live oaks as a guide gathers the group at Tomochichi’s Rock in Wright Square. On the Savannah Hauntings Tour, the city’s history moves from textbook into the realm of eyewitness accounts—footsteps and voices described by residents, reports cited from Margaret DeBolt’s and Robert Edgerly’s collections, and references to Drums and Shadows from the 1930s WPA Writer’s Project.
Night settles over the squares of Savannah like a slow tide; gas lamps pick out the edges of cobblestone and Spanish moss drips from live oaks as a guide gathers the group at Tomochichi’s Rock in Wright Square. On the Savannah Hauntings Tour, the city’s history moves from textbook into the realm of eyewitness accounts—footsteps and voices described by residents, reports cited from Margaret DeBolt’s and Robert Edgerly’s collections, and references to Drums and Shadows from the 1930s WPA Writer’s Project.
Savannah’s grid and oak-lined squares date to James Oglethorpe’s 18th-century plan; the city’s low coastal plain and nearby salt marshes shaped not only its mercantile rise but its cemeteries and hidden corners where stories persist. The walk threads past Colonial Park Cemetery, stately brick townhouses, and narrow lanes where the interplay of architecture and climate concentrates memory and rumor.
Practical guidance is straightforward: this is a 90-minute urban walking tour that departs nightly at 9 p.m., operates in all but the most extreme conditions, and is presented by a professional guide who references documented accounts. Expect uneven sidewalks, short staircases, and pockets of dim light—good footwear and a light jacket matter more than theatrics. Photography is allowed, but be mindful of private property and preserve quiet for neighbors. The operator welcomes pets and offers wheelchair-accessible features; reservations are recommended to secure a spot. Arrive 10 minutes early at Wright Square with your mobile ticket and ID, and be ready to listen—Savannah’s past often speaks in small, human details rather than grand gestures.