Savannah at night has a spooky edge. This 2-hour pub crawl through the Historic District blends bar-hopping with eerie tales in English, starting at 8:30 pm.

Two things I like a lot are the guided route that keeps you moving to multiple well-known spots, and the built-in cocktail stops where you get to choose what you order at each bar. Sarah Anne and Austin both get praised for making the stories funny and easy to follow.

One consideration: it’s a walking tour that depends on good weather, so wear shoes you can handle on Savannah sidewalks and be ready to keep pace for the full time.

Key Highlights Worth Booking

• 8:30 pm start that’s built for a lively night in Savannah
• Small groups up to 30 for a more personal guide experience
• Historic District bar route with stops like Savannah Taphouse and McDonoughs
• Ghost stories with humor, guided by people like Austin and Sarah Anne
• Mobile ticket for quick check-in and less to fuss with
• Weather-dependent outing, with a backup date or refund if conditions force changes

What You’re Really Getting in Savannah’s Conjuring Cocktails Crawl

This is a short night tour designed to give you two things fast: a guided walk through Savannah’s Historic District and a story-focused bar crawl. The format is simple. You meet at the starting point, you head out with a guide, and you return there at the end. With an approximate duration of 2 hours 5 minutes, it’s long enough to feel like you did something, but short enough that you’re not stuck on your feet all evening.

The vibe is part social, part spooky. You’re not just collecting drinks—you’re walking from stop to stop while the guide shares the chilling past tied to the places you pass. Since the tour is offered in English, it’s also a good pick if you want the storytelling to land clearly without translation.

A practical bonus: it’s near public transportation, and service animals are allowed. That means you’re not locked into only one way of getting there, and you can plan your evening without adding a complicated logistics headache.

Meeting at 100 Bull Street and Getting Oriented at Flip Flop Shops

Your night begins at 100 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, at Flip Flop Shops. The time at this first stop is listed as about 5 minutes, and it functions like your launchpad. You’ll meet up, get settled with your group, and get ready to start moving.

Even if you’re eager to hit the next bar, that short head start matters. Guides can set the tone early—where the group will go, how the walking pace will work, and what kind of stories you’re hearing tonight. It’s also where you’ll likely get your first sense of the group energy, which helps if you’re the type who likes knowing what to expect before committing to a night out.

One detail to keep in mind: admission ticket isn’t included for that first stop. That doesn’t automatically mean you’ll pay for everything immediately, but it’s a clear hint that you should expect some costs to be separate. Plan to cover what the bars require on the ground, especially your drinks.

The Historic District Walk: Where the Stories Do the Work

After Flip Flop Shops, the main part of the tour is the walk through the Savannah Historic District. This is where the guide starts connecting place names to creepy accounts. You’ll wander with your guide and make it to several well-known bars while hearing about haunted locations and Savannah’s chilling past.

This “walk-and-talk” structure is one of the biggest reasons I think this works. If you’ve ever tried to DIY a ghost-themed pub crawl, you know how easy it is to waste time figuring things out. Here, you get a route and a guide doing the narration while you focus on the evening.

Also, the time on foot is limited by the tour’s overall length. That matters because Savannah nights can move fast—busy streets, crowds, and the general buzz of downtown. A guided route helps you stay oriented instead of drifting.

If you’re hoping for maximum storytelling per minute, this is the right kind of format. The guide shares the haunted angle as you go, so you’re not stuck listening to a lecture in one spot. Instead, the past gets tied to what you’re literally walking past.

Cocktail Stops You Can Actually Name (and Plan Around)

This tour is built around specific bar stops, including spots such as Savannah Taphouse, Abe’s on Lincoln, 17hundred90, and McDonoughs. The plan is to hit multiple places rather than sticking to one bar for the whole night.

That matters for your enjoyment because it keeps variety in the evening. You’re changing locations, changing your drink choice, and changing your surroundings. One of the highlights mentioned for the tour is that there’s a choice of cocktails at the bars you stop at. So you’re not locked into a single drink option.

From what’s been shared about the experience, guides also do a good job packing a lot into the short time. That’s a real advantage here. When the tour is only a little over two hours, the difference between a smoothly run route and a slow one is huge.

A smart tip for you: go in thinking about your drink strategy. If you’re doing a cocktail crawl, decide on your pace before you arrive—something easy to remember when you’re chatting and listening to stories. And if you’re not a big alcohol drinker, you still get the social and spooky parts; you just need to stay honest with yourself about timing.

Haunted Stories That Lean Funny, Not Just Scary

The ghost-story style is a major reason this crawl earns such strong marks. Guides like Sarah Anne are specifically praised for telling stories in a humorous but educational way. That combination is ideal if you want the spooky theme but don’t want it to feel grim or overly intense.

Austin also gets mentioned for bringing strong Savannah history into the route and fitting as much as possible into the short time. That aligns with how the tour is structured: walking + narration + multiple stops. You don’t want a guide who speaks in long, winding tangents. You want someone who can hold attention and keep the group moving.

What you can take from this: the stories are meant to be entertaining. You should still expect haunted locations and chilling past references, but the tone is designed to keep you laughing and learning instead of freezing in fear.

If you’re someone who enjoys legends, street-level storytelling, and the kind of local folklore you can’t get from a plaque alone, this format is a good match.

Staying Comfortable for a 2-Hour Walking Night

Two hours on foot doesn’t sound like much—until it’s 8:30 pm and you’re in a group, stopping and starting, listening and moving. I’d treat this like any Savannah walking night: wear shoes that don’t punish you after 30–40 minutes.

Also, keep in mind that alcohol changes how your body feels. One negative note shared involved people becoming ill after eating, which led them to not finish the trip. Importantly, that sounds like it was tied to food from another place rather than the guide’s actions. Still, it’s a reminder that your pre-tour choices matter.

Here’s how you can protect your night without turning it into a medical plan:

• Eat something light beforehand, if that works for you
• Go easy on your pace, especially if you’re also drinking cocktails
• Bring layers. Night air can shift fast in Savannah, and you’ll be outside most of the time

If you’re traveling with friends and someone tends to get nauseous on outings, consider planning your meetup point so you’re not all stressed right before the tour starts.

Price and Value: What’s Included vs. What You’ll Still Pay For

The tour gives you the guided walking experience, the story telling, and the bar-stop structure. A mobile ticket is provided for check-in, which keeps things simple. But the tour information also makes one thing clear: admission ticket isn’t included at the stops shown.

So when you think about value, focus on what the guide provides: the route, the time-efficient structure, and the entertainment. You’re paying for the “how” of getting from bar to bar with context and personality behind it, not for a fully packaged drink-and-entry plan.

This is why I call it good value for the right traveler. If you want to save time deciding where to go, and you like learning while you move, a guided crawl beats trying to invent a route on your own. If you hate walking or you don’t want to pay for your own bar spending, then this may feel less like a deal and more like a guided add-on.

Who This Pub Crawl Suits Best

I’d book this if you want a Savannah night that mixes:

• Ghost stories with humor
• A short, structured walk through the Historic District
• A chance to try cocktails across multiple known bars
• A guide-led experience instead of a DIY plan

It’s also a good option if you like small-group energy. With a maximum of 30 travelers, you’re less likely to feel like you’re just another number in a large crowd.

You might think twice if you:

• Don’t enjoy walking at night
• Get motion- or alcohol-related nausea easily
• Need a fully indoor experience on demand

Should You Book Conjuring Cocktails?

If you’re the type who likes Savannah legends and you want a guided night out that doesn’t stretch into a whole evening, I think you should book it. The combination of a tight route, multiple bar stops (including places like Savannah Taphouse and McDonoughs), and storytelling that’s praised for being funny and educational makes it a smart pick.

Just go in ready for a weather-dependent walk and plan your bar spending accordingly. If you do that, this tour is exactly the kind of Savannah experience that feels practical, not forced.

FAQ

How long is the Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl?

It lasts about 2 hours and 5 minutes.

What time does the tour start in Savannah?

The start time is 8:30 pm.

Where do I meet for the tour?

You meet at 100 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA.

Is the group size limited?

Yes. The activity has a maximum of 30 travelers.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

What places does the tour stop at?

Stops include Flip Flop Shops for the start, and bars in the Historic District such as Savannah Taphouse, Abe’s on Lincoln, 17hundred90, and McDonoughs.

Is a ticket for admission included?

The information provided notes admission ticket not included for the stops shown, so you should expect separate costs at venues.

Does the tour run in any weather?

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

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. Free cancellation is available, and you can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.