10 p.m. cemetery footsteps change your sense of reality. This tour is interesting because you’re led by an actual paranormal sensitive, and the route pairs Colonial Park Cemetery history with a second stop tied to famous Savannah hauntings.

I especially like the hands-on approach: you get guidance on how to use paranormal investigation equipment and how to pay attention to what you’re sensing. The other big plus is the storytelling anchored in real places—headstones, crypts, and the kind of local history that makes the whole walk feel oddly personal.

The one drawback to keep in mind: it’s only about 2 hours and the tour’s two main stops are short, so if you’re expecting a long, full-on investigation session every minute, you may find it more conversational and guided than lab-style ghost hunting.

Key highlights at a glance

• Paranormal sensitive guide: Learn how to tune in and work with ghost-seeking gear.
• Colonial Park Cemetery focus: Old burial ground with lots of crypts and tombstones to read closely.
• Olde Pink House stop: A haunting-linked location where the guide invites a supernatural response.
• Investigation equipment included: You’re set up to try tools during the walk.
• Late-night start from Columbia Square: A 10:00 p.m. departure that leans into the eerie mood.
• Short, tight route: Two named stops, with most time going to walking, setup, and guidance.

A paranormal-sensitive guide in a city built on stories

Savannah already has a dramatic past, but this tour takes that baseline and adds a different layer: you’re not just hearing ghost folklore. You’re getting instruction from someone who’s described as a paranormal sensitive, including how to work with the ghost seeking equipment and how to focus your attention so you feel more open to signs.

That matters because ghost tours can fall into two buckets. One is mostly theatre and history. The other is mostly technical gear and scanning. This one tries to blend both: you get the local background in the middle of an activity that’s meant to feel active, not passive.

And from the vibe of the experience, the guide style seems to be a huge part of the outcome. Some guides—like Nathan or Ray, based on reported experiences—lean into humor and energy, which keeps the walk moving even when you’re tired or the night feels long. Other guides may lean more heavily into a serious, focused tone. Either way, you’ll want a guide who can translate the odd stuff into something you can actually do during a short tour.

Two hours, two stops: the pacing you should plan for

This is roughly a 2-hour walking tour that starts at 10:00 p.m. at Columbia Square and ends back at the meeting point. It’s private for your group, so it’s not a big cattle-car situation.

The named stops are fairly brief—about 20 minutes each at Colonial Park Cemetery and the Olde Pink House—so most of your time is likely spent on the in-between parts: getting briefed, traveling between locations, and practicing with equipment as the guide cues you.

That pacing is the key thing to understand before you book. If you love short, intense experiences—one or two locations, lots of guidance, and a quick shot at the supernatural—this fits well. If you’re chasing a long investigation window where you set up, test, retest, and spend real time waiting for devices to react, you might feel slightly rushed.

Colonial Park Cemetery: where the history and the atmosphere meet

Colonial Park Cemetery is the anchor stop, and it’s a strong one. You’re walking Savannah’s oldest documented burial ground in Georgia, with hundreds of crypts and tombstones to take in while your guide points out what to notice.

This is where I think the tour is at its best for most people, because you’re not just looking at stones—you’re being coached on how to interpret what you see. The experience is described as helping you decipher headstone engravings and learn about the lives and deaths tied to Savannah residents. That kind of guided reading changes the whole mood. It’s no longer just spooky scenery; it becomes information you can hold onto as you walk.

There’s also a practical side here. A cemetery at night asks for respect and caution, and your guide’s job isn’t just paranormal-facing. It’s also keeping the walk steady and helping you move through tight areas without turning the whole experience into chaos.

Potential consideration: cemeteries can feel emotionally heavy for some people, especially when the guidance veers into the idea that spirits are present around every step. If you like the supernatural but prefer a calmer tone, choose your guide carefully and pay attention to how the group reacts early on.

Olde Pink House at night: storytelling plus an invitation to respond

The second stop is The Olde Pink House, another Savannah location with a long reputation for hauntings. Here the experience shifts from reading tombstones to a more interactive, call-and-response vibe: the guide invites you to connect with the spirits and tries to capture evidence, including through the tour’s investigation angle.

This stop is also time-limited, so the goal is quick engagement rather than a long, quiet sit-down. The instruction “feel the spirits” may sound dramatic, but in practice, what that usually means on a guided night walk is: you’re asked to focus your attention, use the equipment if appropriate, and react to cues while the guide provides context.

If you want your ghost tour to feel like more than a history lecture, this is the part where that happens. The cemetery gives you the background. The Olde Pink House asks you to act with that background in mind.

Small practical tip: night air can make you cold faster than you expect, and you’ll be walking in between stops. Layer up and wear shoes you can trust on dark, uneven ground.

The equipment: included, but set your expectations

The tour states that paranormal investigation equipment is included. That’s a major selling point, and it’s exactly where your expectations should be clear going in.

Because this tour is short and walking-based, equipment use is likely integrated into the experience rather than treated like a full workshop. Some people seem to want more hands-on device time, and if you’re in that camp, I’d pay attention to the guide’s approach during the first minutes. If the energy stays mostly story-forward, you may get less device time than you wanted.

On the other hand, many guides are clearly very good at making equipment feel workable. You’re not just handed gear and left alone; you’re taught how to use it and how to focus in a way that connects with the paranormal premise. That coaching is what turns equipment from gimmick into a real activity.

My advice: treat the equipment as part of the guided experience, not as a guarantee of constant readings. Come ready to participate, follow cues, and don’t judge the night based only on whether a device screams at you.

Price and value: is $45 worth it?

At $45 for about 2 hours, you’re paying for three things: (1) a late-night guided route through well-known haunted locations, (2) instruction from a guide described as a paranormal sensitive, and (3) equipment that’s included.

Is it good value? It can be, especially if you enjoy interactive ghost tours with a strong personality guide. When a guide is funny, informed, and good at keeping everyone moving—like some named guides have been—those two hours can feel surprisingly quick and satisfying.

The value question hinges on your expectations. If your ideal paranormal night includes a lot of equipment time and structured investigation, you may feel $45 is high for the amount of device use you actually get. If your ideal ghost tour is history plus a guided attempt at sensing and evidence, the price makes more sense.

Weather, waivers, and comfort basics (the stuff that affects your night)

This experience requires good weather, so plan for the fact that rain, wind, or bad conditions can change the outing. Also, it’s normal for night tours like this to ask for a liability waiver before you start.

A couple of comfort notes based on what’s provided:

• Restrooms aren’t included, so use facilities before you go.
• Face masks and hand sanitizer are available on site, which helps with that quick, low-contact start.
• Service animals are allowed, and the tour is near public transportation.

Finally, remember it’s a walking tour at 10:00 p.m. Your comfort matters more than usual. Bring a light layer, wear grippy shoes, and don’t assume you’ll want to keep chatting long after the first stop.

Who should book this tour (and who might want a different style)

This tour is a good fit if you want:

• A guided, interactive ghost experience rather than a purely historical stroll
• A guide who talks in a way that helps you participate, not just listen
• Savannah atmosphere that leans spooky, with two iconic haunted stops

It might be a less perfect fit if you:

• Want a long investigation format with lots of device time and quiet waiting
• Get frustrated when the tour format prioritizes stories, coaching, and movement over nonstop equipment use
• Prefer strict fact-only history without the paranormal premise

If you’re unsure, choose based on your mood: tonight you’re either looking for a guided paranormal activity or you’re looking for a deep, slow history experience. This one leans paranormal-activity first.

Quick booking decision: should you book?

I’d book this if you want a fun, late-night Savannah experience that blends cemetery history with a guided attempt at sensing and evidence. It’s also a solid pick if you enjoy guides with personality—some guides associated with the experience (like Nathan, Ray, and Brigid in separate accounts) have a reputation for keeping the mood upbeat and the information clear.

Skip it if your top priority is lots of investigative screen time and you want every minute structured like a technical session. For a first ghost tour in Savannah, though, this is a strong, well-paced way to sample the paranormal side of the city without needing to commit to a longer, more intense format.

FAQ

FAQ

What time does the Savannah Psychic Guided Ghost & Cemetery Tour start?

It starts at 10:00 p.m.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 2 hours.

Where do I meet for the tour?

You meet at Columbia Square, Savannah, GA 31401, USA.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends back at the meeting point.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $45.

Is the tour private?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, and only your group participates.

What is included in the tour?

The tour includes paranormal investigation equipment.

Are restrooms available during the tour?

No. Restrooms are not included.

Do I need to sign anything before the tour starts?

Yes. All guests must sign a liability waiver before each tour.

What if the weather is bad?

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

Can I bring a service animal?

Yes. Service animals are allowed.

Is there a cancellation deadline for a refund?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience’s start time.