Savannah gets spooky with a pint. This Haunted Savannah Pub Crawl turns a classic ghost tour route into a guided walk where you hear a supernatural twist on local history and stop at bars along the way. I especially like the combo of insightful guide commentary and the guide’s ability to steer you toward local places you may not find on your own, like the nights led by Gregg or Teresa.

One heads-up: this is haunted history, not nonstop scary theater. If you’re hoping for lots of straight-up ghost stories, you may find the balance leans more toward history with hauntings woven in, and alcohol is not included (you’ll need a picture ID to buy it).

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• Small group feel (max 10 people): easier questions, more back-and-forth, and a better pace for a night walk.
• Guides like Gregg and Teresa: consistently praised for keeping the group engaged and telling stories with humor.
• Bar stops along the route: you’ll plan time to sip while the route and history connect to Savannah’s hauntings.
• Haunted history tone: expect facts plus local spooky context, not just shock-and-scare tales.
• Plan for the weather: it runs on foot and needs decent conditions to stay comfortable.

Haunted History Meets Local Pubs in Savannah

If you like Savannah for its storybook vibe but want the night to have a pulse, this is a strong fit. You’re not just walking past pretty squares—you’re getting a guided route that connects the city’s past to the hauntings people associate with specific corners of the Historic District.

The best part is the way the tour keeps moving. It’s built around conversation: the guide links the history to the darker side of the same places, so the spooky theme feels grounded instead of random. And because it’s a pub crawl format, the pacing feels natural—walk, learn, stop for a drink, then keep going.

Price and Value: What $35 Covers (and What It Doesn’t)

At $35 per person for about two hours, the value is mainly in the guidance. You’re paying for a live guide and a structured night walk with planned bar stops. Alcohol isn’t included, so your total cost depends on what you choose to buy during the stops.

That matters for planning. If you budget for one or two drinks, this can feel like a fun way to spend an evening without overthinking your itinerary. If you want to drink heavily, you’ll be adding cost on top, and you may also want to slow down the pace a bit mentally—because you’re on foot for the whole experience.

Madison Square at 7:30 pm: How the Logistics Actually Work

You meet at Madison Square, 332 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, with the tour starting at 7:30 pm. The organizer emphasizes being on time, which is smart for a walking tour with set stops.

Here’s what that means for you:

• You’ll want to arrive a few minutes early to get situated and check in smoothly.
• The tour ends back at the starting point, so you can plan your dinner or later drinks without a complicated transit plan.
• The tour is in English, and it runs with mobile tickets, so have your phone ready.

Group size is small—up to 10 travelers—which helps a lot on a ghost-history-style tour. Fewer people means you’re more likely to hear the details clearly and ask questions without the group being swallowed by the crowd.

The Route Format: What Happens Between Pub Stops

The tour is built as a walking route with pub stops along the way. While the exact bar lineup can vary by night and what’s open, the rhythm stays the same: you’ll walk sections of Savannah’s Historic District while the guide tells the story, then you’ll pause at a bar to sip and reset your energy.

A few practical expectations:

• You should plan for several bar stops over the roughly two-hour window. Some groups have ended up at four different bars, so don’t assume it’s just one quick drink.
• When you’re inside, the guide keeps the theme tied to what you just walked past—so the pub moments feel like part of the tour, not a random break.
• The tour includes time to buy and enjoy drinks, but the alcohol itself is for purchase, not included.

If you’re the type who likes to explore where locals actually go, this format works. It’s also good if you’re traveling with friends who don’t want a long lecture—they’ll still get stories, but the drink stops break it up.

The Haunted Part: Supernatural Twists on Savannah’s Past

Savannah is already a city where history feels close to the surface. This tour takes advantage of that by weaving hauntings into the background story. Instead of treating the supernatural as a separate theme, the guide frames it as part of how people in Savannah explain and preserve their past.

That said, it’s worth setting expectations. The tour leans toward haunted history—history first, with the spooky layer built around it. Some people want more “ghost-story only” energy, and if that’s your main goal, you might feel like the tour is more clever history than nonstop paranormal narration.

Still, the supernatural element is very much there. Some guides even encourage a little fun curiosity—like reminding you that you never know what a photo might capture when you’re thinking about the stories while the atmosphere is at its most Savannah.

Guide Energy Makes or Breaks It (Gregg, Teresa, and the Small-Group Advantage)

The guide is the whole point of this experience. What comes through again and again is that certain guides—especially Gregg, plus Teresa—have a real knack for storytelling.

You’ll likely notice three things during your night:

• Story flow: the guide doesn’t just recite facts. They connect the history to the hauntings in a way that feels like a conversation.
• Humor and pacing: multiple people call out the guide’s ability to keep things lively even when the weather isn’t ideal (cold or rain can happen).
• Local instincts: the bar choices aren’t the “big sign on the corner” type. They tend to be places you might miss unless someone points you there.

If you’re nervous about tours where you feel like you’re stuck listening, the small group size helps. You can pay attention without losing the thread, and the guide can adjust on the fly when the group wants more detail.

Drinks, ID, and One Rule That Changes Your Night

Alcohol purchases are the traveler’s responsibility, and there’s a clear requirement: everyone must have a picture ID to purchase alcohol.

So if you’re traveling with anyone who might leave their ID in the hotel—don’t gamble. Bring it. Also, if you’re going to buy alcohol, do it calmly. In a small group, it can slow things down if multiple people are fumbling around at the bar.

Even if you don’t plan to drink, the ID rule still matters if you want the option at the pub stops.

What If It Rains or Bars Can’t Serve Your Group?

This is a walking tour, and weather in Savannah can change the feel of the night fast. The good news is that the tour runs with a weather-aware approach—if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. But if it’s just uncomfortable (cold, drizzle, wind), you’ll still be walking, so pack like it’s a real outdoor evening.

There’s another small practical risk: bar availability. Because Savannah can be busy—especially in peak season—sometimes a bar may have trouble fitting a small group at that moment. When that happens, it can change the smoothness of the pub-stop flow. The upside of a small tour is that the guide can react quickly and keep the night moving.

Who This Tour Fits Best in Your Savannah Plan

This is ideal if you want:

• A night activity that mixes history and spooky flavor without being pure horror.
• A guided walk that helps you see Savannah’s layout in a way that’s fun, not exhausting.
• Small-group vibes with a guide who actually talks to you, not past you.

It also works well for people who like local bars, hidden-in-plain-sight spots, and a guided reason to try drinks you wouldn’t pick on your own.

If you’re the kind of traveler who wants nonstop ghost stories and maximum chills, you may feel under-satisfied. The tour is built around haunted history, and that balance shows up in the pacing and the storytelling style.

Should You Book the Haunted Savannah Pub Crawl?

Book it if you like the idea of a guided nighttime walk where the hauntings have context, and you’ll enjoy stopping for drinks along the way. The small group size (up to 10) and the consistent guide energy—especially with guides like Gregg and Teresa—are the main reasons this works as a “fun evening plus real information” combo.

Skip it or adjust your expectations if you want only dramatic ghost tales and little history, or if you’re trying to avoid alcohol entirely and don’t want to navigate the ID requirement. For most people, though, this is a smart, social way to spend a couple hours in Savannah after dinner.

FAQ

How much does the Haunted Savannah Pub Crawl cost?

It costs $35.00 per person.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 2 hours.

Where do we meet, and what time does it start?

You meet at Madison Square, 332 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401 and the start time is 7:30 pm. The tour ends back at the meeting point.

Is the tour in English, and do I need a ticket on my phone?

Yes, it’s offered in English and you’ll use a mobile ticket.

Are alcoholic drinks included?

No. Alcoholic drinks are available to purchase, and everyone must have a picture ID to buy alcohol.

How many people are in a group?

The tour has a maximum of 10 travelers.