Creepy stories meet Savannah bars at night. This 2-hour haunted pub walking tour takes you through the Historic District after dark, pairing ghostly legends with stops at classic watering holes. I like the built-in drink breaks so the tour doesn’t feel like a lecture with a wall of alcohol rules, and I like that you also get real Savannah context while you’re walking. One heads-up: the horror level is mixed, so if you want nonstop scares, you may find it more history-led than fully terrifying.

The night starts at Six Pence Pub at 245 Bull St, where you meet your guide and get going on a route that weaves through Savannah’s squares and nightlife energy. I also appreciate the small-group feel (up to 20 people), because it keeps the walking pace steady and makes it easier to hear the stories when you pause outside each location. Plus, you’ll get time at each stop to grab drinks you choose and to use the restroom.

The biggest drawback is expectation management: some groups report they didn’t get as much paranormal talk as they wanted, and there have been a few complaints about guide performance. The good news is most people rate the experience highly, and guides like Pierce MacIain, Andre, and Kelly are often praised for keeping things engaging.

Key things to know before you go

• Start at Six Pence Pub (245 Bull St) and walk a tight Historic District route after dark.
• You’ll hit 4+ bar stops with guided ghost and spooky Savannah site stories.
• Drinks aren’t included and you get time to buy what you want at each stop.
• The tour includes a stop area near Colonial Park Cemetery and the Button Gwinnett story at the gate.
• You can bring your camera and try for orb-style spooky images.
• It’s a 21+ tour and keeps group size capped at 20 travelers.

Meeting at Six Pence Pub: the pace that keeps it fun

Savannah at night is a whole different city. This tour uses that fact in a smart way: you’re not just standing in one place waiting for a “ghost moment.” You meet at Six Pence Pub (245 Bull St) and then walk through the Historic District, stopping often enough that you stay entertained without feeling rushed.

I like that the meeting spot is clear and practical. When you’re doing a night walk, knowing where to start matters. Six Pence Pub is an easy landmark, and the address puts you right in the heart of the Historic District.

The tour runs about two hours, which is the sweet spot for me. Long enough to hear multiple stories and experience a handful of bars, short enough that you can still wander on your own afterward. The small max group size (up to 20) also helps. In a big crowd, ghost stories get swallowed by chatter. Here, the format is built for people to actually hear what’s being said.

The walking route: squares, nightlife, and spooky storytelling

Once you set off, you’ll move between Savannah’s lush city squares and nearby nightlife streets. The guide’s job is to connect the dots: where you are, what used to be there, and why the place has a reputation for hauntings. That structure works well because the stories land better when you can look around at the exact setting.

You should expect a mix of:

• haunted pub legends tied to each bar stop
• other Savannah spooky tales along the way
• a few pauses where the group gathers and the guide tells the story straight through

A lot of the reviews emphasize guides who can balance the pacing and keep people interested, especially with interactive storytelling. Names that show up often include Pierce MacIain and Andre, and some groups mention Kelly for a fun, interactive vibe. If your guide leans animated, the walk feels less like “history class in the dark” and more like a guided night out.

A practical tip

Wear shoes you can walk in for a real stretch. Even at a two-hour runtime, you’re moving between stops and standing outside long enough to feel the night air. A “hot July night” experience is mentioned by one group, which is a good reminder to plan for heat and bring a water strategy before you start.

Stop style: what “up to 4 local pubs” really means

This isn’t just a single bar with a few photos outside. The tour is built around bar stops where you learn the haunted angle and then get practical time to be a person, not just a listener.

You’ll visit 4+ local bars, with up to 4 described as the main pub & bar stops in the experience flow. At each stop, you generally get:

• time for you to buy drinks you want (alcohol is available for purchase, but not included)
• time to use the restroom
• a moment to regroup as the guide finishes that location’s story

That “time to pause” part is a big value piece. If you’ve done ghost tours where you’re constantly walking and constantly cold, this feels more livable. It also gives you a chance to enjoy the bars as bars, not just as trivia stops.

One note that helps set expectations: while the goal is pub hopping, some reports complain about not going inside at certain places or feeling the route wasn’t completed as expected. So if you’re the type who wants every stop to include a full bar visit, keep that in mind and arrive with a flexible, group-friendly attitude.

Colonial Park Cemetery: the Button Gwinnett story at the gate

The tour’s most clearly defined “spooky landmark moment” centers on Colonial Park Cemetery, described as Savannah’s oldest burial ground. Even if you’re not a cemetery history person, this is where the tour’s atmosphere tightens.

Instead of doing a long formal walkthrough, you’ll pause near the gate and listen to a specific story: Button Gwinnett, a Declaration of Independence signer who is one of the cemetery’s famous residents. The guide’s job here is to make the name mean something beyond a textbook reference—why he matters, and how the cemetery’s reputation keeps pulling the spotlight in Savannah’s storytelling culture.

Why this stop is worth it

I think this works because it gives the tour a “core” moment. When a ghost pub crawl stays only in bars, it can feel like vibes without substance. Adding the cemetery detail gives the evening a sharper narrative shape: lighthearted drink breaks, then a shift into the deeper, older Savannah layers.

Photo note

If you like photography and spooky effects, bring your camera. The tour specifically suggests you might try to capture orbs or eerie images while you’re there. Even if your results are hit-or-miss, you’ll at least have a reason to pay attention to the lighting and framing.

Drinks and to-go culture: how to budget for a $30 night

The price is $30 per person, and that’s for the guided experience, walking route, and the curated stops. The big thing you need to plan for is that drinks aren’t included. Alcoholic drinks are available to purchase, but you’re choosing what to order and paying for it yourself.

That matters for value. At $30, this can be a bargain if you enjoy:

• guided storytelling
• a structured night walk
• hitting a handful of bars in one evening without needing to plan each stop yourself

But it can feel overpriced if you don’t plan to buy anything, because the “pub crawl” component relies partly on you using the bar time. The good news is you’ll have built-in pauses to use restrooms and buy your drink(s) whenever you want, so you’re not stuck waiting for a long, dry portion.

Also, the tour includes the idea that you’re sipping on a to-go drink while you walk. That’s part of the fun rhythm—walking stories with an actual “night out” feel, not just a parade of sips at the end.

My practical budgeting advice

Set aside money for at least one drink at two or three stops. That alone changes the tone of the whole night. If you want to go alcohol-free, you’ll still get stories and atmosphere, but you should expect less of the “pub crawl energy” and more of the guided ghost/history blend.

The guides: what to look for in a good night

Most of the strongest feedback centers on the guide. When the guide is sharp, the tour turns into something more than pub trivia. People mention guides who:

• mix Savannah history with paranormal talk
• answer questions and give practical recommendations beyond the tour
• keep the group moving and handle big groups with patience
• offer drink recommendations at the stops

You’ll see guide names like Pierce MacIain and Andre praised for knowledge and storytelling style. Kelly is mentioned by groups as fun and interactive, which is exactly what you want during a night walk when your feet are on the clock.

A caution to consider

A small number of comments complain about intoxication or poor control of the group, with issues like the tour not finishing the last bar or the guide not walking into stops. That’s not the norm in the ratings overall, but it is enough to mention. Before you go, decide what you need from a guide: if you want tight, spooky narration only, you might feel let down if your guide goes more personal-history or runs long at certain pauses.

Who this tour is best for (and who should rethink)

This experience is a strong fit for you if:

• you’re a fan of the supernatural and want a casual night out
• you like guided walking tours where the route matters
• you’re comfortable buying at least a drink or two and using the restroom breaks
• you enjoy Savannah’s squares and want to see the city’s vibe at night

You might rethink it if:

• you only want a heavy paranormal, full-on haunting format
• you’re sensitive to lots of historical framing versus ghost stories
• you prefer a tour where you enter every bar as part of the “main event,” with no surprises in pacing

If you’re traveling with friends, it’s also a solid bachelorette-style activity according to multiple positive accounts. If you’re traveling solo, it can be a nice way to meet people, as long as you don’t mind a group pace.

Timing, weather, and comfort basics

This tour requires good weather. If weather is poor, it’s canceled and you’re offered another date or a full refund. Savannah nights can also shift fast in temperature, so plan for either cooler air while you walk or heat depending on the season.

Bring:

• comfortable shoes for a night stroll
• a camera if you want to try the orb photo idea
• a small plan for hydration, especially in warmer months

If you tend to overpack, remember: you’re walking. Keep it light enough that you can enjoy the stops without wrestling a bag.

Should you book Creepy Crawl Savannah?

If you want a night that mixes haunted storytelling, Savannah atmosphere, and the convenience of a ready-made route through historic squares and classic bars, this is an easy yes for most people. At $30 for about two hours, you’re paying for guidance plus a structured pub-hopping experience, not for included drinks—so the value hits best when you’re willing to participate in the bar stops.

I’d book it if you’re open to a blend of history + paranormal, because that’s how the tour tends to land for the majority of groups. I’d also book it if your biggest goal is a fun guided walk with a chance to hit a few places you’d otherwise miss.

If you’re craving nonstop scares or you dislike anything that feels more lecture than haunting, consider tempering expectations or looking for a more purely paranormal-focused option. This one is a “creepy crawl,” and that word crawl matters: walking, pauses, and bar time are part of the package.

FAQ

How long is the haunted pub walking tour?

It runs for about 2 hours.

Where does the tour start and end?

You start at 245 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401 (meet at Six Pence Pub). The tour ends at Wright Square in Savannah’s Historic District area.

How much does it cost?

The price is $30.00 per person.

Is this tour for people under 21?

No. The minimum age is 21.

Are drinks included in the price?

No. Alcoholic drinks are not included. Drinks are available to purchase at the bars.

How many bars will we visit?

The tour includes 4+ local bars, with stops at up to 4 local pubs and bars.

Is the tour only in English?

Yes. It’s offered in English.

What’s the group size limit?

The tour has a maximum of 20 travelers.

What happens if the weather is bad?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Cancellation: can I get a refund if I change my mind?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts. If you cancel within 24 hours, it’s not refunded.