Three drinks and spooky Savannah history. This all-drinks-included walking crawl mixes Savannah lore with real stops at local pubs, speakeasy-style, without making it a costume-and-chaos affair. You’ll cover key city stories with a friendly guide, then sip your way through three drink stops where your ticket covers what you order.

What I like most is the simple value math: three drinks are included, and you get to choose at each stop between beer, champagne, or cocktail. Second, the vibe tends to be light on fear and heavy on atmosphere—ghost tales with enough history to help you get what you’re seeing as you walk.

One thing to consider: the tour is time-boxed. You’ll move between bars on a schedule, so if you want long hangs at every stop, this crawl may feel a bit short—especially if the weather forces a slower, rain-safe pace.

Key Highlights You’ll Actually Care About

• All-drinks-included ticket: three drinks across three pub stops, covered in your $60 price
• Choice at every bar: beer, champagne, or cocktail depending on what you feel like ordering
• Spooky-but-not-over-the-top: history lessons with a ghost twist, generally not a heavy scare show
• Small group cap: up to 25 travelers, so you’re not swallowed by a huge crowd
• Guides get praised for pacing: names like Chris, Addison, and Austin come up repeatedly for keeping things moving well
• Ends where you can keep exploring: the walk finishes at Chippewa Square

Two Hours of Ghost Stories, Not a Marathon

This is built as a tight, two-hour loop that works well if you’re arriving in Savannah for the first time or you want an evening plan that doesn’t require a whole evening commitment. You’ll start at a specific meeting point downtown, then walk to a set sequence of bars where the guide keeps the stories flowing as you move.

The tour’s format matters. A guided pub crawl can easily turn into a stop-and-stand situation. Here, the structure is clear: you get three drink opportunities and you’re meant to use that time to explore the city’s darker side in short, focused segments. The result is a fun mix of wandering and learning that doesn’t feel like a lecture.

Also, the tour is offered in English and runs at a pace that suits most people. It’s a walking experience, though, so wear shoes you’d be comfortable using for an evening stroll on uneven sidewalks.

From Georgia Tasting Room to Chippewa Square

Your day begins at 306 W Saint Julian Street at the Georgia Tasting Room, and it ends at Chippewa Square. That’s a smart setup. Georgia’s low-country layout can be a little maze-like at night, and finishing at Chippewa Square helps you slide directly into more sightseeing, food, or bar-hopping if you’re not done yet.

Timing-wise, plan on roughly two hours. On longer days in Savannah—especially if you’re juggling dinner plans—this helps because you’re not signing up for an all-night ordeal. It’s also easier to coordinate with other activities when you know the end point is a major landmark square.

One more practical note: you’ll have a mobile ticket, and confirmation is received at booking. That’s handy in a city where you might be switching plans quickly between stops.

The Three-Stop Drink Lineup (And What Each One Feels Like)

The heart of this crawl is the drink structure. Your ticket covers three drinks total, and each drink stop includes a choice between beer, champagne, or cocktail. That flexibility is a big deal in a group, because you’re not stuck with one option that everyone has to share.

Stop vibe 1: a secret-speakeasy style stop

One of the three stops is described as a secret speakeasy. Even if you don’t know Savannah’s hidden-history details yet, the speakeasy-style setting gives the ghost stories something to “stick” to. You’re not only hearing lore in the street—you’re tasting it in a moodier interior environment.

What to expect: the guide keeps the story tied to what you’re learning, and you’re there for a single included drink. This isn’t meant to be a slow sip-and-stay.

Stop vibe 2: a classy champagne bar

Another stop leans into a more polished feel, a champagne bar. If your group likes celebratory drinks or you want something lighter than beer, this is often the stop people end up enjoying most.

What to expect: again, it’s one included drink per stop. It’s a change of pace from the darker speakeasy mood, which helps the tour avoid feeling repetitive.

Stop vibe 3: a wine/moonshine slushy bar

The third drink stop is where Savannah gets playful: a wine/moonshine slushy bar. Reviews specifically call out how fun this kind of drink feels, especially if you’ve never seen a moonshine slushy before.

What to expect: this is often the “how is this real?” moment of the night. It’s also a good option if your group has mixed tastes, because the slushy format can feel lighter and more approachable than straight spirits.

Getting Value From $60: Three Drinks Plus a Guide

At $60 per person, this tour only feels like a bargain if the drinks and the guide time truly land for you. Here’s why it often does.

You’re buying:

• a guided walking tour (about 2 hours)
• three included drinks across three stops
• a structured path from one downtown area point to Chippewa Square

In Savannah, a lot of pub crawls end up being “pay for the drinks yourself.” This one bakes them into the ticket price. And because you get a choice at each stop (beer, champagne, or cocktail), you’re not stuck ordering whatever’s easiest for the group.

Is it still possible to spend more later? Sure. But the core cost is clear up front. If you’re planning to drink anyway, this is where the value shows: you’re less likely to run an accidental “we’ll just grab one more” bill.

One more reason the price works for many people: the guide isn’t just herding you around. The experience is built around history-and-haunts storytelling, so the drinks function like the pacing tool while you learn.

How the Guide Turns a Walking Tour Into a Story

Guides are a huge part of whether these tours feel like a night out or a scripted shuffle. In the feedback, certain guide names come up often—Chris, Addison, and Austin—and the repeated theme is that they keep things paced and engaging.

Here’s what good guidance looks like on this crawl:

• You don’t feel rushed through the history beats.
• You get explanations tied to the city, not just spooky sound effects.
• You keep moving, but you still get time to experience each stop.

One practical tip if you’re deciding when to do it: this kind of crawl works best early enough in your Savannah trip that you’ll be able to recognize what you learned while you wander later. But it still works late in the trip if you’re the type who enjoys filling gaps after the fact.

Pace, Timing Gaps, and the Reality of “All Included”

The tour is structured around three drink stops, but the pace between can affect your enjoyment. Some people love that it keeps the night flowing. Others wish there were slightly more breathing room to finish a drink.

A key detail: if you don’t finish your included drink during a stop, you may be able to take it with you. Savannah has a culture where people often keep moving rather than linger in place. So if you’re a slow sipper, plan to ask for what you can realistically enjoy within the stop window.

Also, it’s normal for any bar stop in a walking crawl to include some waiting—ordering time, group regrouping, and the guide syncing the stories with when the whole group arrives. If your expectations are “sit down, enjoy, linger,” you might feel slightly constrained. If your expectations are “short bar visits with good stories,” you’ll likely have a better time.

Rain, Weather, and When the Tour Might Change Plans

This experience requires good weather. If conditions aren’t right for safe walking, the operator may cancel and offer a different date or a full refund. That matters because Savannah evenings can shift fast—especially during stormy periods.

My advice: bring a light layer and treat this like an evening walk, not a guaranteed patio hang. If severe weather appears, take it seriously. Walking tours are only fun when everyone stays safe.

Who This Tour Suits Best

This is a great fit for:

• couples looking for a fun, history-flavored night plan
• friends who want shared drinks without extra budgeting each stop
• visitors who like haunted stories but don’t want full-on scare intensity
• groups who want to see parts of downtown they might not find on their own

It’s also a solid option if you’re traveling with mixed drink preferences, because you can choose beer, champagne, or cocktail each time. And with a maximum of 25 travelers, it usually keeps the group manageable.

If you’re the type who hates structured itineraries or you want long, slow bar time, look for something else. This is designed as a guided walk with three scheduled drink moments.

Book It or Skip It? My Decision Guide

I’d book this if you want a straightforward Savannah nightlife plan where you pay once, walk with a guide, and get three included drinks along the way. It’s especially worth it when you’re going to drink anyway, because the all-in pricing removes a lot of guesswork.

I’d skip or reconsider if:

• you hate walking tours and would rather sit in one place for the evening
• you’re hoping for extended time at each bar
• your priority is a deep, academic history session rather than stories paired with local drink stops

If you fall somewhere in the middle—want fun, want a little fear, want a real reason to explore—this is built for you.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the pub crawl?

It runs for about two hours.

What’s the price per person?

The price is $60.00 per person.

Are drinks included, or do I pay separately?

Your ticket covers all drinks on the pub crawl, with three drink stops included.

What drink options are available at each stop?

At each drink stop you can choose between beer, champagne, or a cocktail.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at the Georgia Tasting Room, 306 W Saint Julian Street, Savannah, GA 31401. It ends at Chippewa Square.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, it’s offered in English.

How big is the group?

The maximum group size is 25 travelers.

Do I need to print anything, or is it mobile?

You’ll use a mobile ticket.

What happens if the weather is poor?

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

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

If you want, tell me your travel month and whether you’re more into beer, cocktails, or champagne, and I’ll help you decide if this is the right night slot for your Savannah plan.