Savannah nights get seriously spooky. This 2-hour Sips n’ Spooks crawl threads through historic squares with drink stops that keep the pace moving.

I like how each bar stop is built around an admission ticket that keeps things simple, plus the route ends right where you’ll want to keep exploring: Chippewa Square. I also like the way the timing works, so you get short, focused stops instead of long waits.

One thing to think about: you’re walking through downtown, so comfortable shoes matter, and if rain pops up you’ll want something for the weather.

8 stops designed for an around-the-square route with short drink windows

All the key bar moments feel scheduled instead of random searching

A secret speakeasy-style access at the final cocktail stop

Historic-square storytelling stops that slow you down just enough for photos

Small group size (max 25) for a more personal vibe

You must be 21+ with valid ID for drinking stops

A Haunted Crawl That Keeps the Night Flowing

This isn’t a slow, lecture-style ghost tour. It’s a guided walk that mixes “spooky” with social drinking, and it does a smart thing: it uses short, timed pauses so you stay engaged without feeling trapped in one place too long.

I like the balance here. You get enough of the spooky atmosphere to feel like you’re in Savannah after dark, but the structure keeps it light and easy to follow. If you want a night activity that feels like going out with friends, this hits that sweet spot.

Where You Start (and Why It’s Easy to Find)

You meet at 306 W Saint Julian Street, Savannah, GA 31401. The tour is offered in English, and you’ll have a mobile ticket, which is handy if you don’t want to juggle paper vouchers in a busy area.

Group size stays reasonable, with a maximum of 25 travelers. That matters because it makes the whole evening less chaotic when you’re bouncing between bars and squares. Also, the start point is near public transportation, so you’re not forced to rely entirely on rideshare or parking.

Stop 1: The Georgia Tasting Room for Your First Sip

Your first stop is The Georgia Tasting Room, and you’ll be there for about 10 minutes. It’s a pub/wine tasting bar setup, which makes it a good opener because it gets you oriented fast—one place, one intro, and then you move on before you overthink anything.

This first drink stop is also a pacing trick. Ten minutes means you can sample, sip, and settle in without turning the tour into a sit-and-wait event. If you like tours that get you moving, you’ll probably enjoy how quickly the evening starts.

Stop 2: Bar Bubbly for a Champagne Toast Moment

Next up: Bar Bubbly, Savannah’s trendiest champagne bar vibe. You’re there for another 10 minutes, and the big draw is a champagne toast with your group.

If you’re coming for an actual celebration feel, this is the stop that delivers it. A toast is simple, photogenic, and it gives everyone the same “we’re in it now” moment. It also helps break the walking up into clear chapters.

City Market and Ellis Square: Where the Night Gets Storied

After the bars, the tour shifts into Savannah’s street-level magic with City Market and Ellis Square. You’ll spend about 15 minutes at City Market and 15 minutes at Ellis Square.

These stops matter because they’re the connective tissue of the whole experience. Bars are fun, but the squares and market streets are what make Savannah feel like Savannah. This part of the walk is also where you get the “spooky” flavor in a more atmospheric way—less about drinking, more about getting oriented in the historic layout and mood.

Practical tip: this is a good time to grab photos before it gets darker. Even if you love the spooky vibe, you’ll appreciate having a few well-lit shots of the market area and the square setting.

Chippewa Square: The Famous Stop That Changes the Mood

Then you hit Chippewa Square—the tour calls it the Forrest Gump square area—and you’ll have about 20 minutes there. This is one of those Savannah landmarks people recognize instantly, which means the group energy often lifts.

More importantly, the extra time here helps you do two things at once: get the story/atmosphere and also take in the location. If you’ve only seen Savannah from postcards, this is where the place starts to feel real.

Johnson Square and Wright Square: Hanging-Square Energy

You’ll continue with a set of square stops: Johnson Square for about 15 minutes and Wright Square for about 20 minutes (including the hanging-square feel mentioned in the route). This is where the walk gets extra atmospheric—more open space, more “night settling in” vibes, and plenty of moments to look around.

I like this pacing because it gives your brain a break from bar noise. Instead of being stuck between crowds and music, you get the chance to slow down, absorb the setting, and keep the spooky theme consistent. You’re still moving, but it feels less like hopping from one bar to the next and more like following a guided path through Savannah’s identity.

Mint to Be Mojito Bar and Bites, Plus Secret Speakeasy Access

The final stop is Mint to Be Mojito Bar and Bites for about 10 minutes, and this is where the tour leans hard into the fun. You’ll get access to their secret speakeasy area—exclusive access, the kind that turns the ending into a highlight instead of just a finish line.

This is also where “all drinks included” becomes part of the evening’s satisfaction. The drinks are meant to feel like more than a casual add-on; they’re part of the structure. Since you’re finishing strong, the last stop tends to stick in your memory: mojitos, cocktail energy, and the cool factor of something secret and tucked away.

From what people praised, guides also manage the flow well here—drinks landing efficiently so the group doesn’t stall. Reviews also pointed out favorites like margaritas and empanadas as the kind of pairing that makes the final stop feel like a real party moment, not just a sip-and-go.

Price and Value: Is $70 Fair for Two Hours?

At $70 per person for about 2 hours, the value comes down to what you’d otherwise spend doing the same thing on your own.

Here’s the advantage: you’re getting a guided route, multiple scheduled drink stops, and an ending that includes a special-feeling speakeasy access. Without a tour, you’d still be paying for transportation and drinks, plus you’d be guessing where to go next and how long it’ll take.

The other value factor is timing. The stops are short and structured, so you’re maximizing “time with friends” instead of time searching. If you’re the type who likes activities with a clear plan—especially for a nightlife evening—this price starts to make more sense.

That said, the tour’s value is best when you actually want a social crawl and a guided route through Savannah landmarks. If you’d rather wander independently, pick your own bars, and stay longer in fewer places, you might feel this is more structured than you want.

The Guides Matter: Chris, Addison, and Austin’s Style

The experience provider is listed as Chris, and multiple guide names show up in praise. People highlighted that the tour can be fun and story-forward, with guides like Addison and Austin making the walk engaging and personal.

What that means for you: this isn’t just about the venue names. A good guide helps the spooky elements land without becoming cheesy, and they keep the group moving so you don’t lose momentum. When the guide is strong, you tend to feel like you’re getting a local-style night out, not a checklist.

Timing, Group Size, and What You Should Wear

The tour is short: about two hours total. With a maximum of 25 travelers, it’s big enough to have energy but small enough to keep things manageable.

Since you’re hitting squares and walking between locations, wear shoes you’d be comfortable in for a real stroll. If there’s a chance of rain, bring an umbrella or poncho. That weather detail matters because the route depends on keeping the group together.

Also, remember the age rule: you need a valid ID and must be 21 to drink. Plan to bring your ID even if you think you won’t get checked—on tours like this, they’re serious about it.

Should You Book Sips n’ Spooks?

I’d book it if you want a night with structure, a guided route through Savannah landmarks, and multiple drink moments that feel like part of the experience. This is a solid pick for groups celebrating something, first-time visitors who want a quick orientation through the squares, and anyone who likes spooky vibes without losing the social fun.

I’d think twice if you hate walking, want a long bar stay, or prefer to customize your own pace. Also, there are a few caution flags from past experiences: some people reported last-minute cancellation or a guide/operator not showing at the expected time. If you’re traveling through Savannah with tight timing, I’d keep close tabs on your messages and confirmation details as the start time approaches.

FAQ

How long is the Sips n’ Spooks Haunted Pub Crawl?

It runs for about 2 hours.

Where do I meet for the tour, and where does it end?

You start at 306 W Saint Julian Street, Savannah, GA 31401, and it ends at Chippewa Square, Savannah, GA 31401.

Is the tour in English?

Yes, it’s offered in English.

Are drinks included with the ticket?

Admission tickets are included at the stops, and the tour is presented as including drinks with your ticket.

How many people are in the group?

The tour has a maximum of 25 travelers.

What do I need to bring to drink?

You must be 21 and have a valid ID. Bring your ID to be able to participate in the drinking portions.