Savannah at night has a chilling double life. This haunted pub crawl strings together real-feeling ghost tales across old bars and historic spots, with a small group cap of 15 that keeps the night from turning into a noisy herd. You also get professional, English-speaking guidance and a mobile ticket that makes show-up simple.

I like that the stories are presented as documented haunted-history accounts, not random spooky theater. One drawback to plan for: the tour price includes fees and taxes, but drinks are not included, and the entry/admission at the first three stops is listed as not included—so you may pay extra depending on what you order.

Key highlights you’ll care about

• Four timed stops with a clear start at 307 E President St and an end at 125 E Broughton St
• Small-group pacing with a max of 15 travelers, which helps you hear the guide and follow the route
• True-story style hauntings described with documented accounts of historic happenings
• Drink planning needed since drinks aren’t in the tour price, and admissions vary by stop
• Final stop setup at Savannah Taphouse, where the admission ticket is listed as free

A 2-hour Savannah crawl built for night walkers

This is a compact, 2-hour experience designed around Savannah’s walkable core. The route is built around old buildings, bars, and the kind of streets where history feels close enough to touch. If you want a night that mixes “one more stop” energy with actual stories, this format fits well.

The biggest practical win is the size. With a maximum of 15 people, you’re more likely to hear the guide clearly and get personal follow-ups than if you’re stuck at the back of a big group. That matters on a haunted tour, because the best parts are the details.

One more thing that helps: the tour is offered in English and uses a mobile ticket. So you’re not juggling paper printouts while you’re trying to stay in step with the group.

Price and value: what $36 covers (and what it doesn’t)

At $36 per person for about 2 hours, you’re paying for the guided experience and the structure of the night: fees and taxes, a professional guide, and intensively researched true stories of haunted history with documented accounts.

What you should not count on is having your drinks covered. The tour specifically says drinks are not included. Also, the first three stops list admission tickets as not included, while the last stop (Savannah Taphouse) is listed as free for admission.

So the value math depends on your drinking style:

• If you plan on ordering just one drink, $36 can feel like a very reasonable night out.
• If you want multiple drinks at multiple stops, expect the final total to climb quickly.

My advice: decide what you’re comfortable spending before the first stop, then let the guide’s bar recommendations guide the order—not your wallet’s last-second panic.

Where you start and how the route feels in the dark

You meet at 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401. The tour ends at 125 E Broughton St, at the Savannah Taphouse.

Since transportation isn’t included, this is a “you’re walking” kind of night. The good news is that Savannah’s downtown layout works well for this kind of route. The not-so-fun part is that bad weather can slow things down or force venue changes, and the tour experience may shorten if locations can’t open.

You’ll also want shoes you can stand in and walk in. The tour is geared for travelers with a moderate physical fitness level, and you’ll be moving between stops in the evening.

Stop 1: 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant and its stubborn haunting

The first stop is 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant. You get about 10 minutes here to settle in with a drink and hear the ghost story tied to the place—especially a presence described as very set in her ways.

This stop works as a warm-up in two ways:

1. You start the night with a clear tone. The guide typically builds the mood right away, before you’re standing in front of multiple historic sites.
2. You get an instant sense of how the tour handles storytelling—calm, direct, and centered on a specific haunting rather than vague “spooky vibes.”

There’s also an added history component at this point: you’ll learn about an old burying ground and the many ghosts said to linger there. That helps you connect what you’re hearing to what you’re seeing as the night goes on.

Tip for this stage: order something you can drink while standing and listening. You don’t have long here, so don’t make your first drink take 20 minutes of menu indecision.

Stop 2: The Original Pinkie Masters for bar trivia and hotel oddities

Next up is The Original Pinkie Masters. Again, you’ll have around 10 minutes and enjoy a drink while the guide shares trivia and stories connected to the spot.

This stop leans into the kind of haunting you can almost understand on a human scale—strange occurrences at a historic hotel, the sort of details that make you look twice at normal corners of a building.

Why this stop matters: it keeps the tour from becoming a single-note experience. The 17Hundred90 start focuses on a specific resident haunting, while Pinkie Masters adds variety with a more location-and-legend style story approach. It’s a good “reset” before you head to the bigger public-history elements.

Practical note: since admission is listed as not included here, keep your expectations focused on the guided stories and your time in the bar, not on any included entrance fee.

Stop 3: Six Pence Pub, a famous square, and cemetery stories

The third stop is Six Pence Pub, with another 10-minute window. Here, you’ll hear haunted history tied to the location and the surrounding historic setting.

This is also where the tour expands beyond just the bar itself. You’ll learn about the haunted history of a famous square and the ghosts said to linger in the Jewish section of a storied cemetery.

That cemetery portion is important because it adds depth and context. It shifts the mood from bar legend to something more grounded in how communities remember the past. If you appreciate tours that treat history with respect while still aiming for chills, this is often the most meaningful segment.

One more reason I like this stop: it’s where the route starts to feel like a true “Savannah night walk.” You’re not only changing venues—you’re moving through spaces that people associate with real remembrance and real stories.

Stop 4: Savannah Taphouse on Broughton Street, with free admission

The tour ends at Savannah Taphouse, 125 E Broughton Street. You’ll have about 10 minutes here, and the admission ticket is listed as free.

This last stop is a classic finale move. By the time you reach Broughton Street, you’ve already heard enough to get your brain in haunted mode. The taphouse gives you a calmer landing point where you can decompress, keep chatting with the group, and decide whether to stay out longer.

Since drinks are still not included, treat this as a wrap-up drink if you want one—not a free bar. But the free admission detail is a nice final perk that helps you feel like the tour ends cleanly.

Guides and group size: why up to 15 people works

A key part of why these tours can succeed or struggle is the guide’s pacing. This experience is sold as having professional and courteous tour guides, and the “small group” limit of 15 supports that style.

There’s also a name you’ll see tied to strong feedback: Bailey. When the guide gets praised, it’s usually for keeping the night organized and making the stories feel easy to follow while still staying entertaining. That kind of delivery is exactly what you want on a haunted pub crawl.

If you’re the type who likes to ask questions, small-group structure makes it more realistic. You’re less likely to get lost behind a crowd, and you’re more likely to hear answers instead of just the next person’s laugh.

Timing, weather, and why your night could run short

This tour is listed at about 2 hours. Each stop is timed at roughly 10 minutes, which means the guide’s schedule matters more than you might think. If a venue can’t open or conditions get rough, the tour may adjust.

Bad weather is a real factor in Savannah year-round. If rain hits hard, you’ll want to be comfortable moving and listening without perfect conditions. And if a stop is closed, you should be ready for the tour to wrap earlier than expected.

My suggestion: bring a light layer, plan for damp streets, and keep your schedule flexible afterward. If you book a dinner right on the edge of the tour end time, you might feel rushed.

Drinks and budget tips that keep the night fun

You’ll enjoy the tour more if the drinking decision is calm. Since drinks aren’t included, your best approach is to:

• Pick a drink budget before you meet up.
• Know whether you want one drink per stop or just a couple across the night.
• Keep water handy if you’re sensitive to long nights and alcohol.

Also consider that admission is not included at stops 1–3. That doesn’t automatically mean you’ll pay entry fees at every venue, but it does mean you shouldn’t expect the $36 price to cover everything about each stop.

If you want to keep costs predictable, treat the tour ticket as the story-and-route cost, and treat drinks as your own add-on.

Who this haunted pub crawl is best for

This experience is a good fit if you want:

• A guided haunted night with multiple bars and historic spots
• Stories that are presented as researched accounts, not just improv ghost talk
• A short, walk-friendly format instead of a long all-night excursion
• A group size that’s small enough for you to feel involved

It’s also a decent option for first-timers to Savannah ghost tours, because it covers several famous locations without asking you to commit to a long schedule.

If you hate bars, don’t drink, or want guaranteed free drinks, you may feel like something important is missing. The tour is built around bar stops, and the drink element is part of the setting, even when you pay separately.

The reality check: a mixed rating means to set expectations

The overall rating is 3.6 based on 13 reviews. That tells me the experience is working for many people, but not perfectly for everyone.

If you’re booking, the smart approach is to treat it as a short guided night with real stories and bar stops—not a flawless, no-surprises production. Come with flexibility, focus on listening to the tales, and keep your money plan simple.

When the guide is on point, this format can feel like the best kind of Savannah evening: a little spooky, a little social, and guided enough that you don’t have to figure it out yourself.

Should you book Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

I’d book this haunted pub crawl if you want a compact Savannah night with documented-feeling ghost stories, a small group atmosphere, and multiple historic bars in about two hours. It’s great value for the guided content, as long as you go in knowing drinks aren’t included and admission at the first three stops is not included.

I wouldn’t book it if you’re expecting drinks to be covered, if you need long stops at each location, or if you have zero tolerance for possible weather-related shortcuts.

If you’re choosing between a general ghost tour and a pub crawl version, this one lands in a sweet spot: you get history talk while still getting the relaxed social energy of bar stops.

FAQ

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

It runs for about 2 hours (approx.).

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $36.00 per person.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA, and ends at 125 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA (Savannah Taphouse).

How many stops are included?

There are four stops: 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant, The Original Pinkie Masters, Six Pence Pub, and Savannah Taphouse.

Are drinks included in the price?

No. Drinks are not included in the price.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, it’s offered in English.

What’s the group size?

It has a maximum of 15 travelers.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Do I need to worry about admission fees at stops?

Admission ticket details vary by stop: admission ticket not included at stops 1–3, and the admission ticket is listed as free at stop 4 (Savannah Taphouse).