Savannah after dark has a way of changing the mood fast. This walking tour turns the Historic District into a storybook you can actually walk through, mixing haunted lore with the darker chapters of the city’s past. I especially love how Jodie stays in the sweet spot: funny, energetic, and still grounded in history.

Two things I really liked are the way the guide keeps the pace moving (so it doesn’t drag), and the focus on local “Hostess City” storytelling that you won’t get from a standard daytime tour. It’s also a solid value for a 1.5-hour night outing.

One possible drawback: it’s a walking tour, so you’ll want comfortable shoes and patience for a nighttime stroll. If you’re hoping for dramatic, private access into specific haunted interiors, you might feel the tour is more story-focused than site-access heavy.

Key Highlights You’ll Actually Feel on the Walk

A small group max of 30 helps you hear the guide and ask questions.

Moon River Brewing starts things off in a historic setting that sets the tone fast.

Johnson Square at night adds real atmosphere to the stories about Savannah’s haunted past.

Colonial Park Cemetery brings the tour into the oldest surviving formal burial area theme.

Historic District squares after dark give you a night walk with built-in context, not just sightseeing.

A 7 pm Haunted Walk Through Savannah’s Historic District

This tour is built for evenings. It starts at 7:00 pm, which means you’re seeing Savannah with that softer, shadowy light that makes the city feel older and stranger. The timing also keeps your daytime open, so you can pack in museums, food, or a riverfront stroll without rushing.

The tour runs about 1 hour 30 minutes, which is the right length for a “spooky stories” outing. Long enough for a real arc of tales, short enough that you can still keep your night plans alive after you finish.

It’s also priced at $20 per person, which is hard to ignore if you’re comparing it to other ghost walks in the region that often cost more for similar time on foot. If you’re budget-minded but still want an entertaining, guided evening, this one makes a strong case.

Meeting at 21 W Bay St and Ending Near 125 E Broughton St

You meet at 21 W Bay St at the start time of 7:00 pm. The tour ends at 125 E Broughton St, which is convenient if you want to keep walking, grab a dessert, or head toward dinner afterward without backtracking across town.

One practical win: you get a mobile ticket and confirmation at booking. That saves you from scrambling for paper, especially when you’re already juggling the basics like shoes, a jacket, and where you’re eating next.

The group size is capped at 30 travelers, which matters more than you might think on a night tour. Smaller groups generally mean the guide can keep attention tight, and it’s easier to hear the stories instead of guessing what was said.

Stop 1: Moon River Brewing Sets the Tone Early

The tour kicks off at Moon River Brewing Company. You’ll spend about 10 minutes here, and there’s no admission ticket required based on the tour info you’re given.

This is a smart opening stop. A brewing place feels social and lively, which helps you transition into the supernatural theme without making the whole thing grim. Even if you’re not there to tour the building, you’re getting your first hit of Savannah lore in a setting that feels real—not like a staged, distant “theater” of haunted history.

The best part of an early stop is that it gets you oriented fast. You start the walk with the guide already setting the rules of the night: you’ll get story plus context, and you can ask questions as you go.

Stop 2: Johnson Square and the Stories in the Dark

Next up is Johnson Square, another 10-minute stop with no admission ticket required. Johnson Square is one of those spots where the setting does half the work for you. At night, the open space, old architecture, and slower pace help the guide’s narration land better.

This is where you’ll hear more of what makes Savannah’s haunted reputation stick. The tour focuses on unusual stories connected to the city’s past, and the guide’s style is part of the reason it works. Jodie has a reputation for being animated and enthusiastic, and that energy keeps this from turning into a lecture you half-tune out.

One thing I’d recommend for your enjoyment: come ready to listen, but also come ready to ask. The tour is designed for interaction, so if you want the “why did that happen?” angle, this is when you’ll get it.

Colonial Park Cemetery: The Oldest Surviving Formal Burial Area Theme

The tour then shifts into a more solemn lane: Colonial Park Cemetery. This stop is described as part of the tour’s focus on Savannah’s eerie side, with attention on her oldest surviving formal burial area.

I like this change in tone because it keeps the tour from becoming pure camp. Even if you’re there for supernatural entertainment, it’s useful to connect the ghost stories to the real place and the real history tied to it. Cemetery settings also help you slow down your brain. You stop treating it like a “show” and start treating it like a living part of the city.

A practical note: the tour format is walking, so you likely won’t get a long, ticketed cemetery visit. But you will get enough context to understand why the area matters and why certain stories stick to Savannah so hard.

Strolling the Historic District Squares After Dark

After the cemetery stop, the tour focuses on the Historic District and its many squares. This is where you’ll feel the “walking tour” part most clearly: it’s not one single destination, it’s a route that threads through the city’s layout.

The guide’s commentary ties these places together. Instead of just pointing and moving on, the stories connect to the darker turns of Savannah’s history, letting you see the city as more than postcard architecture. If you’ve done daytime sightseeing and felt like it was all surface-level, this section is a helpful reset.

You also get something underrated from a night walk: you see the vibe. The squares feel more intimate at night. The pace feels calmer. And the guide’s pacing keeps it from feeling like you’re trudging through streets just to hear the next sentence.

If there’s one caution, it’s that this is still a walk through a historic downtown. That means you’ll want to stay aware of uneven sidewalks and plan to move at a steady, casual pace.

What the $20 Price Really Buys You (And Why It’s Worth It)

At $20 per person, you’re buying more than a few spooky tales. You’re paying for guided narration that makes Savannah’s places feel linked. You also get structure: a planned route with stops that add up to a clear experience in about 1.5 hours.

There’s also a value angle in the price compared with other ghost tours people often run into while planning a Savannah trip. In the feedback for this tour, people call out the bargain feeling for the time and effort involved, especially when other walking ghost tours you might find are higher.

And because it’s a smaller-group tour (up to 30 travelers), that value isn’t just theoretical. You’re not stuck on the outside of a crowd trying to hear. You can usually keep up, ask questions, and actually enjoy the storytelling instead of straining for it.

The Guide Matters: High-Energy Storytelling Without the Annoying Part

This tour really turns on the guide. Jodie comes up repeatedly for good reason: he’s described as engaging, energetic, and a strong storyteller with an entertaining sense of humor. The key is not just enthusiasm—it’s control. The stories stay funny and moving without turning into nonstop chatter that grinds your nerves.

I also like that the tour mixes history with local lore. That blend helps if you’re not just chasing scares. You get facts and context alongside the supernatural theme, so you leave with more “Savannah understanding” than just goosebumps.

One detail that comes up in feedback: the tour often isn’t overly scary. If you’re bringing kids or you want a lighter spooky evening, this can be a better fit than tours aimed at jump-scare horror.

A Realistic Take on Where You Might Want More Sites

One note to consider: if Mercer-Williams House is a must for you, you might feel the tour doesn’t fully scratch that specific itch. Someone suggests adding it, which implies that the route is designed to hit specific story beats rather than cover every “tourist-famous haunted house” people expect.

That doesn’t make the tour wrong. It just means you should decide what you want more: a tight route of guided supernatural storytelling, or a route built around a particular landmark checklist.

Practical Tips for a Comfortable Spooky Stroll

Here’s how to make the night easier on yourself:

• Wear comfortable shoes. The walk is doable, but you’re moving for about 90 minutes on uneven historic streets.
• Bring a light layer. Night in Savannah can shift after sunset, and you’ll be out long enough for temperature to matter.
• Go in curious mode. This tour works best when you’re ready to ask questions, not just watch for spooky scenery.
• Expect a story-led experience. The guide’s commentary is the main event, so don’t plan to treat it like a museum tour with lots of deep time at each stop.
• Arrive on time. The meeting point is downtown and the start time is 7:00 pm, so you’ll want to start strong.

Good weather matters too. The tour info states it requires good weather. If the weather turns bad, you’ll be offered a different date or a refund.

Who This Tour Fits Best

I think this tour is ideal if you want a fun, guided night in Savannah that’s:

• Supernatural-focused but not pure horror
• Strong on storytelling and city history
• A good fit for couples and also for families looking for something entertaining

It’s also great if you’re short on time. With a 1 hour 30 minute length and a start time that keeps your daytime free, it slots nicely into an evening plan.

If you’re the type who wants long stops, ticketed interiors, or maximum access to every famous haunted location, you may prefer a different style of tour. This one is built for a clean route and guided narrative.

Should You Book Savannah Supernatural Haunted Walking Tour?

Yes, I’d book it if you want a guided Savannah night that’s fun, spooky-in-a-historical-way, and great value at $20. The combination of an enthusiastic guide like Jodie, a route through key downtown points, and a small group cap makes it feel like a real experience rather than a rushed sidewalk slideshow.

Book it especially if you’re coming to Savannah for the Historic District vibe and you want a reason to stroll there after dark. If you have a specific landmark obsession like Mercer-Williams House, check your priorities first and plan any extra add-ons separately.

Either way, it’s one of those evenings that helps Savannah feel like a story you can’t stop thinking about afterward.

FAQ

How long is the Savannah Supernatural Haunted Walking Tour?

The tour lasts about 1 hour 30 minutes.

What time does the tour start, and where do I meet?

It starts at 7:00 pm. The meeting point is 21 W Bay St, Savannah, GA 31401.

How much does it cost?

The price is $20.00 per person.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, the tour is offered in English.

Is there a limit on group size?

Yes. The tour has a maximum of 30 travelers.

Do I need a ticket or can I use my phone?

You’ll receive a mobile ticket.

Is the tour suitable for most people, and are service animals allowed?

The tour info says most travelers can participate, and service animals are allowed.

What happens if the weather is poor?

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