One of Savannah’s spookiest nights is also a bar crawl. This 2-hour haunted pub crawl threads through classic watering holes and paranormal-minded stops, with stories that are meant to be heavily researched and told in a way that keeps moving.

I like two things the most. First, you get true-story style haunting accounts tied to the specific places you’re standing in, not generic spooky talk. Second, the small group size (max 15) helps the guide keep the pacing friendly and conversational, which matters when you’re walking and listening at the same time.

One drawback to plan around: this is very weather- and venue-hours dependent. If conditions are rough, some stops may not be open, and your route can shorten. Also, the tour is built for drinking along the way, but drinks aren’t included in the price, so budget for that.

Key things to know before you go

• Small group, max 15: better attention from the guide and a calmer pace than giant crawls
• Documented haunting stories: you’ll hear place-specific paranormal history tied to where you’re walking
• Four main stops in about two hours: roughly 10 minutes per stop, plus walking time between them
• Walking-based experience: transportation isn’t included, so expect some street walking
• Flexible night if weather hits: a bad forecast can mean closed spots and an early finish

Savannah haunted stories, told bar-by-bar

Savannah does “old” really well, and that’s exactly why this type of night works. The city’s brick streets, historic squares, and long-standing inns and pubs make it easy to switch your brain from sightseeing mode into ghost-story mode. You’re not just watching a show from one location. You’re moving through the places that people associate with hauntings—and your guide ties the story to the doorway, the pub layout, or the cemetery area you can actually see.

The overall vibe is part history walk, part night out. It’s not trying to be a scary haunted house with jump scares. Instead, it leans into atmosphere and narrative: who was here, what happened, and why certain stories keep resurfacing. If you’ve ever wished a ghost tour would slow down just enough to explain how a haunting story connects to real Savannah landmarks, you’ll likely appreciate the format.

Price and value: what $36 really covers

At $36 per person, this is one of the more budget-friendly ways to do a ghost-themed night with a professional guide. The good news for value: all fees and taxes are included, and the tour includes the guided storytelling plus the walking route between stops.

The part to watch is money for drinks and any on-site cover charges. The tour notes that admission tickets aren’t included for at least some stops, and it also says drinks aren’t included in the price. The final stop specifically mentions free admission, but it doesn’t say your drink is free. So I’d treat it as: you’ll likely pay for what you order, and you might also run into small venue-related costs depending on what’s required at each stop.

If you’re the type of traveler who enjoys a couple of sips while hearing stories (instead of turning the whole night into a heavy bar tab), this price feels about right for the time and guidance you get.

Route overview: start at 307 E President St, end on E Broughton St

Your night begins at 307 E President St and ends at 125 E Broughton St at the Savannah Taphouse. Expect the experience to run close to two hours, with about 10 minutes at each main stop. That timing matters. You won’t get stuck in one place for long, and the guide keeps the night moving so you stay engaged without feeling rushed.

There’s also a practical planning point: transportation isn’t included. This is a walkable, street-facing experience. You’ll want shoes that handle uneven pavement and the kind of walking you do in an old city.

Stop 1: 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant, where the story has rules

The first stop is the 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant. It’s a classic Savannah-style start: a place that feels established and rooted, where the guide can set the tone with a ghost story tied directly to the restaurant.

This is also where you’ll start picking up the tour’s method. The guide doesn’t just say something is haunted. The story is delivered as if you’re learning about a person and their habits—complete with the idea that the haunting has a certain pattern. That sort of “behavior-based” haunting storytelling can be more interesting than generic fear language, especially for people who prefer facts, context, and details.

You’ll have about 10 minutes here, and it’s a good time to grab a drink if you want one early in the crawl.

Stop 2: The Original Pinkie Masters for trivia and strange occurrences

Next comes The Original Pinkie Masters. This stop mixes a drink break with location-specific trivia and the kind of history that helps you understand why this place gets talked about after dark.

One thing I like about this style of stop is that it gives your brain a breather. You’re not sprinting between “spooky moments.” You’re getting a short, structured period to listen, look around, and then ask yourself what feels off or memorable about the building and its stories.

The tour includes time here (about 10 minutes), and the guide’s job is to connect what you’re seeing to unusual occurrences associated with the location. If you enjoy ghost stories that are tied to buildings and local lore rather than pure “urban legend vibes,” this stop should land well.

Stop 3: Six Pence Pub, plus a historic-square and cemetery pause

The third stop is Six Pence Pub, with haunted history tied to Savannah’s squares and the kind of cemetery stories the city is famous for. You’ll hear about the famous square connected with the stop and learn how ghost stories can connect to specific community sections—especially the Jewish section of the cemetery the route references.

This is the stop that can feel the most “Savannah-specific,” because it’s not only about one pub. It’s about how Savannah’s history layers itself: public places like squares, and then the quieter, heavier stories that live in burial grounds.

You’ll get about 10 minutes here as well. Because the topic involves cemeteries and communal memory, it’s also a good time to be a little extra attentive. If you tune out for a minute, you can miss the point of what the guide is trying to explain about the stories and why they persist.

Stop 4: Savannah Taphouse on E Broughton St, converted from an old theater

Your tour finishes at the Savannah Taphouse at 125 E Broughton St. This is a satisfying ending point because it’s more of a “settle in” stop than a quick pop-in. The tour notes it’s converted from an old theater, which often means more character in the space and a better final hang-out vibe.

The tour says the last stop includes a drink, and it also notes admission is free here. Since the broader tour information states that drinks aren’t included in the price, I’d treat this as: you’ll be given the chance to have a drink at the end, but you still may pay depending on what’s actually covered. When in doubt, ask the guide at the start of the tour what’s included for your group that night.

What the guides do well, and why it matters

This tour is built around the guide doing two jobs at once: storytelling and crowd control. With a group size capped at 15, the guide can actually handle the flow of people moving to the next stop without turning the night into chaos.

In the best scenarios, this is a very strong element of the experience. One guide mentioned by name in positive feedback was Bailey, and the praise centered on being good at the stories and on guiding people through the bars and sites in a way that felt organized and fun.

Even if you’re not obsessed with hauntings, the guide’s pace is what keeps the tour from becoming a random walk with occasional spooky facts. When the guide is on point, you’ll feel like every stop earned its place.

Drinks, timing, and how to avoid a soggy night

Two practical tips can make or break the experience:

1) Plan for drinks costs. Since drinks aren’t included in the price, treat this like a tour where you’re paying for what you order. If you want a lighter tab, just one drink per stop is an easy strategy.

2) Dress for weather and expect possible closures. The route includes historic venues. When it rains hard or temperatures drop, some places may not be open. One negative experience described a shorter-than-expected tour because stops were closed. That doesn’t mean it always happens, but it does mean you should go in knowing the route depends on real-world opening hours.

If you have flexibility, wear layers, bring a compact umbrella, and keep your expectations realistic. A ghost tour is fun partly because it’s like a guided night out. It’s also still subject to the city’s schedules.

Who this is best for (and who should skip it)

This tour is a good fit if you want:

• A short, guided ghost walk with social bar stops (about two hours, with frequent movement)
• Place-specific stories tied to Savannah landmarks like inns, pubs, squares, and burial-ground history
• A small-group experience where you can hear the guide and stay part of the group instead of getting lost

It may be less ideal if you:

• Expect all drinks to be included in the price
• Want a fully weather-proof plan
• Prefer long stays at each location instead of about 10 minutes per stop

Also note the tour suggests moderate physical fitness. You’re walking through a historic area, so it’s not for people who need fully seated sightseeing the whole time.

My practical checklist before you book

If you decide to go, here’s how to set yourself up for a smooth night:

• Wear shoes made for walking and uneven pavement
• Bring a light rain layer, even if the forecast looks mild
• Budget for at least one drink at multiple stops
• Bring a sense of humor. Haunted history is serious, but the pub-crawl format is more fun when you treat it like a night out
• If you’re sensitive to venue hours, choose this with a bit of flexibility in your Savannah schedule

Should you book Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

I’d book it if you’re after a time-efficient, guided Savannah ghost experience that mixes story and local bar stops without dragging all night. The value is strongest when the guide keeps the group moving smoothly and when the city’s venues are open for you.

I’d think twice if you’re counting on free drinks, or if your schedule can’t handle the possibility of an adjusted route due to closures. For many people, a night like this is exactly the sweet spot: short enough to fit into a weekend plan, spooky enough to feel special, and structured enough that you’re not just wandering hoping something haunted happens.

FAQ

How long is the Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl?

It lasts approximately 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $36.00 per person.

How many stops are included?

There are multiple stops, including 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant, The Original Pinkie Masters, Six Pence Pub, and the Savannah Taphouse where the tour ends.

What’s included in the price?

The tour includes all fees and taxes, a professional guide, and researched true stories with documented accounts of haunted history.

Are drinks included?

No. Drinks are not included in the price.

Is transportation included?

No. Transportation is not included.

What’s the maximum group size?

The tour has a maximum of 15 travelers.

Where do you meet and where does it end?

You start at 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA, and you end at 125 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA.