THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Begin your walk at Oglethorpe Square and move with a lantern-lit guide through Savannah’s oldest streets. This two-hour late-night ghost tour blends verified history with first-hand accounts at theaters, cemeteries and Forsyth Park.
Begin your walk at Oglethorpe Square and move with a lantern-lit guide through Savannah’s oldest streets. This two-hour late-night ghost tour blends verified history with first-hand accounts at theaters, cemeteries and Forsyth Park.
The tour begins under a dim lantern on Oglethorpe Square, where Live Oaks lean over brick walkways and the hush of midnight thickens around iron gates. Guides—lanterns swinging—move a small crowd through narrow lanes and past shuttered homes, each doorway a stop in a city that has kept its past close to the street.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Savannah Terrors By Us Ghost Adventures · Savannah, Georgia
The tour begins under a dim lantern on Oglethorpe Square, where Live Oaks lean over brick walkways and the hush of midnight thickens around iron gates. Guides—lanterns swinging—move a small crowd through narrow lanes and past shuttered homes, each doorway a stop in a city that has kept its past close to the street.
Savannah’s history is written in squares, coastal trade and conflict: a vital port that saw Revolutionary and Civil War action, a British occupation in the late 18th century, and the advance of Sherman’s March in 1864. That history is visible in architecture—Federal and Greek Revival facades—and in stories of hospitals, inns and executed prisoners that populate local lore. The brick and coastal marshland beneath the city shape the narrative; frequent floods once pressured residents to raise floors and move graves, leaving the urban fabric layered and murky.
Culturally the tour reflects Savannah’s storytelling tradition—Southern hospitality folded around morbid curiosity. Guides mix documented events with oral accounts, pointing out sites like historic theaters, old cemeteries, and the famous Forsyth Park fountain where visitors report strange encounters.
Practical guidance: this is a two-hour, ground-level walking tour over uneven cobbles and city sidewalks—expect 1.5–2 miles of walking at night. Arrive 15 minutes early at the Owen’s Thomas House meeting spot. Wear sturdy, closed-toe shoes, bring a light jacket and a small flashlight or headlamp. Weather can swing quickly on the coast; hydrate in summer and layer in winter. The tour is wheelchair-accessible on main paths, but some side streets contain cobbles and minor grades. Respect private property and local residents—stay with the group and follow your guide’s directions to get the most informative and safe experience.
easy.
2 hours.
Light aerobic fitness for standing and walking up to 2 miles; able to handle short stretches of uneven ground.
The tour runs about two hours and typically covers 1.5–2 miles of city streets and squares at a relaxed walking pace.
Families can attend; the tour is stroller and wheelchair accessible on main paths, though some side streets have cobbles—check with the operator for specific accessibility needs.
The tour operates rain or shine; the cancellation policy allows refunds if cancelled 24 hours in advance—bring rain gear for wet nights.
Guides mix documented history with local anecdotes and first-hand accounts; expect both verified events and oral lore framed as such.
Savannah’s port-driven economy and repeated wartime occupations left a layered urban landscape—squares, raised buildings and preserved cemeteries that anchor many ghost stories.
Tours emphasize staying on public paths and avoiding disturbance to historic sites; support for local preservation groups helps maintain fragile downtown fabric.
Savannah Terrors By Us Ghost Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The tour begins under a dim lantern on Oglethorpe Square, where Live Oaks lean over brick walkways and the hush of midnight thickens around iron gates. Guides—lanterns swinging—move a small crowd through narrow lanes and past shuttered homes, each doorway a stop in a city that has kept its past close to the street.
The tour begins under a dim lantern on Oglethorpe Square, where Live Oaks lean over brick walkways and the hush of midnight thickens around iron gates. Guides—lanterns swinging—move a small crowd through narrow lanes and past shuttered homes, each doorway a stop in a city that has kept its past close to the street.
Savannah’s history is written in squares, coastal trade and conflict: a vital port that saw Revolutionary and Civil War action, a British occupation in the late 18th century, and the advance of Sherman’s March in 1864. That history is visible in architecture—Federal and Greek Revival facades—and in stories of hospitals, inns and executed prisoners that populate local lore. The brick and coastal marshland beneath the city shape the narrative; frequent floods once pressured residents to raise floors and move graves, leaving the urban fabric layered and murky.
Culturally the tour reflects Savannah’s storytelling tradition—Southern hospitality folded around morbid curiosity. Guides mix documented events with oral accounts, pointing out sites like historic theaters, old cemeteries, and the famous Forsyth Park fountain where visitors report strange encounters.
Practical guidance: this is a two-hour, ground-level walking tour over uneven cobbles and city sidewalks—expect 1.5–2 miles of walking at night. Arrive 15 minutes early at the Owen’s Thomas House meeting spot. Wear sturdy, closed-toe shoes, bring a light jacket and a small flashlight or headlamp. Weather can swing quickly on the coast; hydrate in summer and layer in winter. The tour is wheelchair-accessible on main paths, but some side streets contain cobbles and minor grades. Respect private property and local residents—stay with the group and follow your guide’s directions to get the most informative and safe experience.