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Walk historic St. Augustine after dark on a two-hour haunted pub crawl that mixes Gilded Age history, cemetery stops, and hands-on ghost hunting with EMF meters. Perfect for curious adults who want history served with a chill.
Walk historic St. Augustine after dark on a two-hour haunted pub crawl that mixes Gilded Age history, cemetery stops, and hands-on ghost hunting with EMF meters. Perfect for curious adults who want history served with a chill.
The tour begins as dusk softens the streets of St. Augustine, when gas lamps and storefronts throw long shadows across cobblestones. A group gathers across from Flagler College, welcome drinks in hand, while a guide lays out tonight’s route and hands out EMF meters — gadgets that turn the city’s quiet energy into numbers.
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Operated by Ghost Tours of St. Augustine · St. Augustine, Florida
The tour begins as dusk softens the streets of St. Augustine, when gas lamps and storefronts throw long shadows across cobblestones. A group gathers across from Flagler College, welcome drinks in hand, while a guide lays out tonight’s route and hands out EMF meters — gadgets that turn the city’s quiet energy into numbers.
St. Augustine’s layered past — Spanish colonial outpost, British interlude, Gilded Age revival by Henry Flagler — creates neighborhoods where old wood and coquina walls hold stories. The Creepy Crawl threads through that history, stopping in off-the-beaten pubs whose basements and bars have been part of local lore for decades, and pausing at cemeteries and markers that speak to shipwrecks, duels, and epidemics.
Expect brick sidewalks, narrow alleys, and a shoreline breeze that seems to tug at lanterns and flags. Guides combine archival anecdotes with hands-on paranormal tools; EMF meters and storytelling give a tactile edge to history. The route finishes at Huguenot Cemetery, a quiet place where the city’s maritime past meets silent rows of stones.
Practically: the two-hour walk covers short blocks and several indoor stops, operates rain or shine, and is limited to guests 21+. Wear closed-toe shoes for uneven pavement, bring ID, and pace alcohol consumption — the experience is as much investigation as bar-hopping. Tours are wheelchair accessible with notice and include a licensed guide, welcome beverage, and pub discounts. For visitors who want local color with a supernatural twist, this is a compact, historically rich night out in one of America’s oldest cities.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most people who can handle 1–2 miles of slow walking and short standing periods
The tour lasts about two hours and covers roughly 1–2 miles of walking through the historic downtown, with several indoor pub stops.
Yes — the operator supplies EMF meters for guests to use during investigation segments; guides explain how to interpret readings as part of the storytelling.
The tour is listed as wheelchair accessible; notify the operator in advance so guides can plan accessible routes and stops.
All guests must be 21 or older due to alcohol service at pub stops; bring valid ID.
St. Augustine is the oldest continuously occupied European-established settlement in the continental U.S.; its colonial forts and Gilded Age hotels provide a backdrop for decades of ghost stories tied to shipwrecks and epidemics.
Visitors should stay on paved paths and respect historic markers; the downtown’s preservation relies on limiting litter and alcohol-related disturbances in sensitive sites.
Ghost Tours of St. Augustine operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The tour begins as dusk softens the streets of St. Augustine, when gas lamps and storefronts throw long shadows across cobblestones. A group gathers across from Flagler College, welcome drinks in hand, while a guide lays out tonight’s route and hands out EMF meters — gadgets that turn the city’s quiet energy into numbers.
The tour begins as dusk softens the streets of St. Augustine, when gas lamps and storefronts throw long shadows across cobblestones. A group gathers across from Flagler College, welcome drinks in hand, while a guide lays out tonight’s route and hands out EMF meters — gadgets that turn the city’s quiet energy into numbers.
St. Augustine’s layered past — Spanish colonial outpost, British interlude, Gilded Age revival by Henry Flagler — creates neighborhoods where old wood and coquina walls hold stories. The Creepy Crawl threads through that history, stopping in off-the-beaten pubs whose basements and bars have been part of local lore for decades, and pausing at cemeteries and markers that speak to shipwrecks, duels, and epidemics.
Expect brick sidewalks, narrow alleys, and a shoreline breeze that seems to tug at lanterns and flags. Guides combine archival anecdotes with hands-on paranormal tools; EMF meters and storytelling give a tactile edge to history. The route finishes at Huguenot Cemetery, a quiet place where the city’s maritime past meets silent rows of stones.
Practically: the two-hour walk covers short blocks and several indoor stops, operates rain or shine, and is limited to guests 21+. Wear closed-toe shoes for uneven pavement, bring ID, and pace alcohol consumption — the experience is as much investigation as bar-hopping. Tours are wheelchair accessible with notice and include a licensed guide, welcome beverage, and pub discounts. For visitors who want local color with a supernatural twist, this is a compact, historically rich night out in one of America’s oldest cities.