REVIEW · SAVANNAH
Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl
Book on Viator →Operated by The Witching Hour Paranormal Ghost Tour · Bookable on Viator
Ghost stories plus cocktails in Savannah’s Historic District.
That combo is the whole point, and it runs like a tight, fun walk: you meet at 100 Bull St, then head into the area where the past feels close. I also like that the vibe is guided and structured, not random bar hopping, so you get stories tied to the streets you’re walking. The small group size (up to 30) helps keep things social without feeling like a herd.
What I like most is the guiding style. In real Savannah nights like this, you’ll get humor mixed with local lore, and guides such as Sarah Anne have a knack for making the spooky stuff both entertaining and easy to follow. I also love that you’re not stuck at one place—you’ll hit multiple stops and have a choice of cocktails once you’re at each bar.
One drawback to consider: with a duration of about 2 hours, it’s more of a highlights crawl than a deep, slow exploration. Also, the ticket covers the tour, but bar drinks (and any food you choose) are on you, and that can be a lot if you’re not planning your night.
In This Review
- Key Highlights You’ll Feel Right Away
- Why This Savannah Pub Crawl Feels Right at 8:30pm
- Meeting at 100 Bull St: Easy to Find, Easy to Start
- Stop 1 at Flip Flop Shops: Orientation Before the Haunted Walk
- Savannah Historic District Bar Stops: Where the Stories Hit Best
- What you should watch for at each bar stop
- Cocktails, Comfort, and the Small Details That Matter
- Who This Savannah Crawl Fits Best (and Who Might Skip It)
- Should You Book Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl in Savannah?
- FAQ
- Where does the Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl start?
- How long is the tour?
- What time does the tour begin?
- What bars are included on the route?
- Are tickets for bars or drinks included?
- Is there a limit on group size?
- What happens if the weather is poor?
- Is service animal access allowed?
Key Highlights You’ll Feel Right Away

- Fast start in the Historic District: evening timing that makes the walking-and-talking format feel natural.
- Multiple bar stops: Savannah Taphouse, Abe’s on Lincoln, 17hundred90, and McDonoughs are part of the route.
- Ghost stories with humor: guides like Sarah Anne and Austin are known for keeping the tone lively while still teaching.
- Simple, guided flow: walk as a group with stops planned so you’re not guessing where to go next.
- Small-group feel: limited to a maximum of 30 travelers, which keeps the night manageable.
Why This Savannah Pub Crawl Feels Right at 8:30pm
Savannah nights have a special rhythm, and an evening pub crawl fits it. You get the walking time when streets feel lively, but you’re still moving through the Historic District with a guide steering the story. The result is that you’re not just drinking—you’re also watching the city through a different lens.
The two-hour length matters. It’s long enough for a real mini-adventure across several bars, but short enough that you’re unlikely to feel worn out by the end. If you’ve got dinner plans or another evening stop after, this format usually plays nicely with a full itinerary.
And because this is organized as a guided ghost-story walk, you avoid the common “where do we start?” problem that comes with self-guided pub hopping. You arrive knowing you’ll leave with both cocktail choices and a stronger sense of how Savannah’s past gets told after dark.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Savannah.
Meeting at 100 Bull St: Easy to Find, Easy to Start

Your night kicks off at 100 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, with the crawl ending back at the same starting point. That “return to base” design is more convenient than point-to-point tours when you’re navigating late-night streets.
You’ll meet at the first stop location near Flip Flop Shops. Think of this as your quick orientation window: you gather, meet your guide, and get a sense of how the group will move. Since the whole thing is built around staying together, starting on time helps you get the full experience without rushing.
This also matters for practical reasons. A tour like this works best when you’re not trying to arrive while the group is already halfway through the route. So if you’re coming from downtown hotels, give yourself a little buffer to handle parking or a quick transit connection.
Stop 1 at Flip Flop Shops: Orientation Before the Haunted Walk

Stop 1 is at Flip Flop Shops, and it’s basically the setup phase. The stop is short, but don’t treat it as “just waiting.” This is where the tour gets organized so you can transition from arriving tourists to a moving group with a plan.
Admission for the tour is separate from any bar charges, and that’s something to keep in mind early. You’ll be walking toward multiple places where you’ll likely want to order a drink, so it helps to decide what pace you want for the night before you start.
A quick note on comfort: because it’s a walking-centered evening, wear shoes you can stand and stroll in. Savannah’s cobblestones can be charming in photos and a little less fun if your footwear is wrong.
Savannah Historic District Bar Stops: Where the Stories Hit Best
After the meet-up, you’ll head out into the Savannah Historic District with your guide. This is the heart of the tour: a guided wander that pairs local lore with specific bar stops.
Here’s what the route includes: Savannah Taphouse, Abe’s on Lincoln, 17hundred90, and McDonoughs—plus other haunted locations your guide references as you move through the area. Even if you’re not a die-hard paranormal person, this structure is smart. You get to see the city blocks up close, then connect what you’re hearing to real streets and real gathering spots.
This is where the guidance style makes a difference. One highlight from the tour experiences shared by others is how guides like Sarah Anne tell chilling stories with humor that still feels educational. That balance is worth seeking out because it keeps the night from turning into either (a) a serious lecture, or (b) a campy performance with no context.
You also get the benefit of time. Two hours is tight, so your guide has to make choices about what to prioritize. When it works well, you leave feeling like you got a strong “greatest hits” version of Savannah’s spooky past without spending your whole night in one place.
What you should watch for at each bar stop
At the bars, you’ll have the chance to order cocktails, and you’ll likely have choices once you’re there. That means you can match your drink to your mood—light and refreshing if you want to keep walking comfortably, or something stronger if you’re settling in for the story.
The main thing is pacing. A pub crawl works best when you don’t arrive at every stop acting like it’s your first one. Sip, listen, and take breaks by staying aware of your own energy.
Cocktails, Comfort, and the Small Details That Matter
Even when a tour is organized, you still control your comfort level. Here’s how to set yourself up for a smoother night with the information you can trust from the tour format.
Bring the right mindset: This is a walking tour at night, focused on stories and multiple bar stops. If you’re hoping for a slow sit-down experience, you might feel rushed. If you want something social and story-driven, you’ll probably enjoy the pace.
Plan for what costs you: The tour is guided, and it includes admission for the experience itself, but it doesn’t promise that your drinks are included. You can expect that you’ll pay at the bars for whatever you order.
Food and how you feel: One part of the experience you should take seriously is that one group member in a past experience became ill after eating and then didn’t finish the trip. That doesn’t mean the tour itself is unsafe—it’s a reminder that you’re in multiple places and you’re making your own food choices. If your stomach is sensitive, keep your orders simple, drink water, and don’t push past your comfort just because the stories are fun.
Weather can cancel the plan: This kind of walking crawl needs decent weather. If it’s canceled due to poor conditions, you should expect either a different date or a full refund. If you’re booking close to your travel dates, check the forecast the day before.
Who This Savannah Crawl Fits Best (and Who Might Skip It)
This experience is a good match if you want a night activity that combines three things at once: cocktails, walking, and ghost-story storytelling.
It fits particularly well if:
- You like your history with a spooky twist and a sense of humor.
- You want to cover several bars without spending energy figuring out the route.
- You enjoy group travel where the guide keeps things flowing.
It may be less ideal if:
- You hate walking at night or on uneven surfaces.
- You want long stops, deep dives into one topic, or a slow pace.
- You’re very sensitive to alcohol or want a no-drinks tour (since the format is built around cocktail ordering at bars).
It’s also worth noting the group limit. With a maximum of 30 travelers, you’ll get a social vibe, but the tour shouldn’t feel like it’s swallowed by a crowd.
Should You Book Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl in Savannah?
If you’re trying to pick one guided “night out” in Savannah, I think this is the kind that makes planning easier. The value here is in the combination: a structured guided walk, multiple notable bars, and ghost stories delivered in a way that people describe as humorous and educational. Guides such as Sarah Anne and Austin are specifically called out for making the time fly while keeping the storytelling engaging.
Book it if you want a fun, efficient evening with enough variety to keep you interested. Skip it if your ideal tour is quiet, slow, or mostly about one bar or one topic.
If you do book, go in with realistic expectations: you’ll have a drink or two if you want, you’ll hear stories connected to the Savannah Historic District, and you’ll get back to where you started without needing to plan transportation for the last leg of the night.
FAQ
Where does the Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl start?
It starts at 100 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, with the first meeting point at Flip Flop Shops.
How long is the tour?
The tour lasts about 2 hours 5 minutes.
What time does the tour begin?
The start time listed is 8:30pm.
What bars are included on the route?
The tour route includes stops at Savannah Taphouse, Abe’s on Lincoln, 17hundred90, and McDonoughs.
Are tickets for bars or drinks included?
The tour includes admission for the experience, but admission tickets at stops are not included. Drinks you order at bars are not stated as included.
Is there a limit on group size?
Yes. The experience is limited to a maximum of 30 travelers.
What happens if the weather is poor?
The tour requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
Is service animal access allowed?
Yes. Service animals are allowed.
If you want, tell me your travel dates and whether you prefer more spooky or more cocktail-focused nights. I can help you decide if 8:30pm and a two-hour walking format fits your plan.
























