Walk Savannah’s darker side at night on a two-hour guided tour that traces crimes, scandals, and local lore from Wright Square to the Mercer-Williams House. Expect cobblestones, close-up storytelling, and an evening that turns history into a detective’s map.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The city lights soften and the moss-draped oaks lean in as your guide snaps a flashlight shut—the air smells faintly of river salt and old brick. This is downtown Savannah at 8pm: squares lie quiet, ironwork casts long shadows, and the streets seem to remember the footsteps that came before you. The tour starts at Tomochichi’s Rock in Wright Square, then threads through alleys and along historic blocks where scandal, murder, and rumor once shaped the city.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for people who can stand and walk on flat but uneven city streets for up to two hours; light pacing between stops.
Wildlife
History
Savannah’s grid of public squares dates to James Oglethorpe’s 18th-century plan; many true-crime stories tie to the city’s deep social contrasts and Victorian-era policing practices.
Conservation
Tours encourage low-impact visitation—stay on sidewalks, avoid disturbing historic sites, and support local businesses to keep neighborhood tourism sustainable.
Reserve your spot on the 8pm Savannah Secrets True Crime Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Meet at Tomochichi’s Rock
Arrive 10 minutes early to the SW corner of Wright Square so the group can leave on time; it’s a visible stone marker near the square’s benches.
Wear stable shoes
Cobblestones and sidewalks can be uneven—choose footwear with good traction to stay comfortable during two hours of walking.
Bring a small light
Street lighting varies; a compact flashlight or headlamp helps on darker alleys and stairways during storytelling stops.
Be respectful in residential areas
Tours pass active neighborhoods—keep noise low, stay on sidewalks, and avoid trespassing on private property.
Comfortable walking shoes
Provides stability on cobblestones and uneven sidewalks.
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated is important in Savannah’s humid evenings, especially in warmer months.
summer
Light rain jacket or umbrella
Spring and summer showers can arrive suddenly—compact rain gear keeps you comfortable.
spring
Phone with charged battery
Useful for meeting logistics, photos, and emergency contact.