Savannah turns spooky on foot. This 13 Ghosts, Voodoo, Murder & Mystery tour mixes haunted legends with real city landmarks and hands-on paranormal theatrics. I especially like the interactive guide style, and the way the walk stays focused on local stories instead of generic scare talk.

The other thing I really like is the built-in balance of history + creep. You get dark Savannah lore at multiple stops, plus an atmosphere that feels right for night walking—old streets, big trees, and landmark squares.

One possible drawback: it’s a lot of walking for about 1.5–2 hours, and you’ll want to be ready for bugs and weather. If you expect inside-the-house access at every stop, plan for more of an outdoor viewing and storytelling format.

Quick hits before you go

• Small-group energy shows up in the ratings, with guides pulling people into the stories instead of lecturing.
• Forsyth Park and Monterey Square bring the best “night in Savannah” atmosphere for ghost-lore listening.
• Mercer-Williams House is the emotional center of the route, with tragedy-focused mystery talk.
• You may see paranormal moments like an EMP/EMF-style meter and evidence-style photos, but it’s best to treat it as part of the experience—not a guarantee.
• Comfortable shoes matter, and bug spray is a smart call for most nights.

Why this Savannah ghost tour is good value at $30

At about $30 per person, you’re buying a guided evening walk that lasts roughly 1.5–2 hours. That’s a decent deal in a city where many ghost tours cost more for less time, especially since this one keeps you moving through several major sites rather than circling one block.

The biggest value isn’t just the price. It’s the mix: you get haunted-building storytelling, darker historical context, and a guide who tends to keep the group engaged. In short, you’re not only hearing spooky facts—you’re getting a performance that uses the actual streets as props.

And because the tour runs in English with a mobile ticket, it’s easy to fit into a day without a lot of logistics.

Where the tour starts (and how the route flows back)

The meeting point is Monterey Square, 11 W Gordon St, Savannah, GA 31401, and the tour ends back at the same spot. Most walks like this feel like a “there-and-back” loop, but here the route also includes Monterey Square as a named stop, so you’ll likely spend time there more than once—especially if you’re near the front of the group when the guide pauses for the story.

The tour is designed for a maximum group size of 60 people. In practice, the vibe can feel smaller depending on how many people book your specific departure, and that’s where you see the best comments: guides doing more interaction when the group is lean.

You’ll want to plan for outdoor time the entire way. The tour requires good weather, and if conditions are poor you’ll be offered another date or a full refund.

Mercer-Williams House: the darkest story stop in the Historic District

This is where the evening gets emotionally heavy. The Mercer-Williams House stop is presented as a mansion with tragedy and mystery in its walls, and your guide will frame it as a portal to the supernatural. Expect ornate Savannah architecture to be part of the storytelling, with a focus on why the building’s past keeps resurfacing in ghost lore.

Even if you’re more skeptical, this stop has a practical advantage: it’s a strong “listening location.” The guide can build tension simply by pointing out details you can actually see—windows, angles, the way the building sits on the street—without needing special effects.

Heads-up for expectations: the tour content is paranormal and historical storytelling. Some people come wanting direct access inside specific houses. If that’s your priority, keep expectations flexible and focus on the stories tied to the visible landmark.

Forsyth Park at night: where the atmosphere does half the work

Forsyth Park is one of Savannah’s most photogenic spaces, and on a nighttime walk it becomes a powerful stage for ghost legends. This stop leans into mood: old oaks, hanging moss, and that feeling of a quiet park turning strange after dark.

Here’s what I’d do to make the most of it:

• Bring bug spray if you tend to get eaten alive. One review specifically called out mosquitoes and the wish for a reminder.
• Dress for a cool walk. Even in warm months, Savannah nights can feel different once you’re moving for an hour.

This stop is also where the tour’s “don’t just read about it—see it” value kicks in. You’ll hear spirit stories tied to the park, but you’re also walking through a place that already feels like it has secrets.

Monterey Square: the stop that matches Savannah’s eerie tone

Monterey Square shifts the mood again. It’s described as hallowed ground, with old trees and whispers of the past. If you love when a tour feels like it’s using the city as a living set, this is one of the best places for that.

Since you start the tour near Monterey Square and it appears as a named stop too, this section can serve two purposes: a quick orientation at the beginning and a deeper “pay attention now” moment later. Either way, it’s a good spot to slow down, let the guide’s story breathe, and watch how the group reacts when the guide turns serious.

If you’re traveling with kids or teens, Monterey Square is often the kind of stop where people stop eye-rolling and start listening—because the surroundings do the heavy lifting.

Armstrong House: architecture + dark stories across from Forsyth Park

The Armstrong House stop is timed longer (about 30 minutes), and that extra time is meaningful. This is where the tour can turn a corner from short spooky bursts into a more architectural, story-driven session.

You’ll focus on the house’s elegant façade and the idea that history lives in the details. It’s a lighter note than the Mercer-Williams House in terms of tone, but it still stays in the same shadowy Savannah lane.

This stop also helps you understand the tour’s broader goal: it’s not only about ghosts. It’s about the “other side” of Savannah history—how mystery, death, and legend get tangled with everyday streets and beautiful buildings.

The paranormal part: meters, evidence photos, and participation

The tour includes paranormal experiences and “mystical” themed segments, and several reviews mention hands-on or evidence-style elements. One story called out an EMP meter spiking at especially spooky points, which tells you the guide may incorporate a device into the moment as part of the show.

It’s still worth saying plainly: you should treat these elements as part of the fun presentation. The tour messaging includes no guarantees of paranormal activity, and the best mindset is curious, not expectant.

You may also see evidence photos shared by the guide—pictures from past tours that include what are presented as unknown entities or unusual visuals. If you like spooky visuals, this is a nice bonus because it turns the night from purely verbal storytelling into something you can look at.

The guide factor: Adam and Nathan earn the strongest praise

If you want the experience to feel lively instead of stiff, the guide matters a lot. The ratings make that obvious, with multiple mentions of two names: Adam and Nathan.

Adam gets praised for being interactive from the start—asking questions, encouraging people to share spooky experiences, and even doing playful tests during the walk. The impression is that he’s not just reciting facts; he’s managing the energy and the group’s attention.

Nathan is repeatedly described as energetic, animated, and genuinely invested in storytelling. One review highlighted that Nathan’s humor is the kind you catch as jokes in real time, not just a rehearsed script. Another praised the “dad joke” style for keeping kids engaged, which matters if you’re bringing a family and want everyone to stay switched on.

If you can, choose based on the guide. Reviews make it clear that some departures feel like a show, not a slideshow.

What to bring (so you enjoy it, not endure it)

This is an outdoor walking tour, and you’ll be on your feet for a good stretch. Wear comfortable walking shoes—more than one review points this out, including a very direct reminder.

Bring:

• Bug spray (Savannah nights can be mosquito-friendly in the wrong way)
• A layer for evening cool
• Your own water, since bottled water isn’t included

One more small tip: if you get motion-sick or tired easily, don’t plan anything heavy right after. The tour ends back where it starts, but you’ll still be in “walk mode” for up to two hours.

Who should book this tour (and who should maybe skip)

I’d book this if you want:

• A story-first ghost tour that uses real Savannah landmarks
• A guide with humor and interaction (especially if you like being part of the action)
• A “dark tour” feel without going full horror-movie intensity

It might not be the best fit if:

• You only want confirmed, evidence-style paranormal results. The tour mixes belief and skepticism and doesn’t promise proof.
• You’re expecting to go inside haunted houses at every stop. The route is built around landmark locations and storytelling, and some people react negatively when they realize the experience is not an interior-only home tour.

Still, even skeptical-minded people often end up enjoying it if they treat it as theater built on Savannah lore.

Should you book Savannah’s 13 Ghosts, Voodoo, Murder & Mystery Tour?

Yes—if your idea of fun is a guided nighttime walk with history-flavored spooky stories, a lively host, and enough variety to keep it from feeling repetitive.

At $30, the value is strongest when the guide brings energy and when your group stays engaged. If you can request a guide and you see Nathan listed, that’s a safe bet based on repeated praise for interaction, humor, and pacing.

I’d only hesitate if you can’t handle outdoor walking, strong bug conditions, or if you need strict, guaranteed access to interiors or guaranteed paranormal events. For most people who want an authentic Savannah night with a little chaos and a lot of atmosphere, this is an easy “go for it.”

FAQ

How long is the Savannah’s 13 Ghosts, Voodoo, Murder & Mystery Tour?

It runs about 1 hour 30 minutes to 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $30.00 per person.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is Monterey Square, 11 W Gordon St, Savannah, GA 31401.

Is the tour in English and do I get a mobile ticket?

Yes, it’s offered in English, and it uses a mobile ticket.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

Do I need good weather for the tour?

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

What if I cancel last minute?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid won’t be refunded.