Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl

Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl mixes ghost stories with four drinking stops, giving you a brisk way to see the city after dark. You’ll hear about a stubborn spirit at the 17Hundred90 Inn, unusual events at a historic hotel, ghosts in an old cemetery, and the former theater now known as Savannah Taphouse.

I like the small maximum group of 15, which should make it easier to hear the guide and ask questions. I also like the balance between bars and outdoor story stops, especially if you want Savannah’s haunted side without spending a full evening inside one formal walking tour.

The weak point is organization. Drinks cost extra, some stops may close in bad weather or on short notice, and the tour has received mixed marks for ending early or failing to match transportation expectations. Go with flexible plans and confirm the route before setting out.

Key points to know before booking

• Four bar stops: The route includes 17Hundred90, The Original Pinkie Masters, Six Pence Pub, and Savannah Taphouse.
• Several outdoor story stops: You’ll hear about an old burying ground, a historic hotel, a famous square, and the Jewish section of a cemetery.
• Two-hour walking experience: Transportation is not included, so wear shoes suited to city streets.
• Drinks cost extra: The $36 price covers the tour and fees, not beverages at the pubs.
• Small-group format: The maximum is 15 people, a useful size for a story-led evening.
• Weather can affect the night: Closures and rain have caused route changes and shorter tours.

A haunted evening through Savannah’s old center

This is not simply a bar crawl with a few ghost jokes added on. The route uses Savannah’s pubs, squares, inns, and burial grounds as settings for documented accounts of hauntings. That gives the evening a stronger sense of place than a tour that moves from bar to bar without much local context.

You begin at 307 East President Street, then finish at Savannah Taphouse on East Broughton Street. The experience lasts about two hours, but the pace depends on the group, weather, and how smoothly each bar stop works.

I would think of this as a walking history tour with drinks, not a party bus or a late-night pub crawl. You get several short stops, each with a story attached, but the evening is built around the guide’s delivery. A strong guide can make a ten-minute stop memorable. A disorganized one can make the same stop feel thin.

Bailey is one guide specifically praised for making the experience enjoyable. That matters here because the material needs a good storyteller. The tour promises intensely researched accounts and documented hauntings, but the quality you feel on the night will still depend on how clearly the guide connects the facts, locations, and legends.

The 17Hundred90 Inn starts the storytelling

The first pub stop is the 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant. You have about ten minutes here to get a drink and hear about the ghost said to haunt the restaurant.

The interesting part is the spirit’s personality. She is described as very set in her ways, which gives the story a character-based angle rather than presenting only a list of strange noises and cold spots. It is an easy way to start the evening because you are introduced to both the pub format and the tour’s style at once.

Admission is not included, and drinks are extra. Since this stop is short, you may want to avoid treating it as a full dinner break. The supplied details do not promise food, reserved seating, or a particular drink, so plan to order quickly if you choose to buy something.

After the inn, the group visits an old burying ground. This shift from indoor pub to outdoor site is important. The setting gives the guide room to explain the place itself and the stories connected to the people buried there. You will want to stay close enough to hear, especially if other evening activity is taking place nearby.

Historic burial grounds add weight to the ghost stories

Savannah’s haunted reputation is tied not only to old buildings but also to its burial grounds and public squares. This tour includes more than one cemetery-related stop, so the evening gives you a sense of how death, memory, and local folklore overlap in the city.

One stop focuses on an old burying ground and the spirits said to remain there. Later, the route visits the Jewish section of a storied cemetery and explains the ghosts associated with that part of the grounds.

The tour does not provide the cemetery names in the supplied details, so I would not book it expecting a formal cemetery history lesson with exact burial records at every stop. Instead, expect short, location-based accounts woven into the walk.

That format suits you if you like atmosphere and compact stories. It may disappoint you if you want long explanations of Savannah’s religious history, architecture, or genealogy. The promise is paranormal storytelling, supported by historical documentation, rather than a broad city history course.

Pinkie Masters brings local bar character

The Original Pinkie Masters is the second drinking stop. You have another ten minutes to order a drink and hear trivia about the location.

This stop adds variety because the focus is not only a ghost account. The guide also shares facts about the bar itself, giving you a break from cemetery stories and a chance to see a different kind of Savannah institution.

Again, admission is not included, and your drink is your responsibility. Ten minutes is enough for a quick order, but it is not enough for a leisurely visit if the bar is busy. I would keep your order simple and stay aware of the group’s movement.

The bar element is one of the tour’s main selling points, but it is also where expectations need managing. This is not a package with included drinks, reserved tables, or a fixed tasting menu. You pay $36 for the guided experience and then buy beverages separately at the stops.

The hotel stop keeps the route moving

Between the bar stops, you hear about unusual events at a historic hotel. The name is not supplied, so you should view this as a story stop rather than a scheduled hotel visit with a room tour.

That distinction matters. You are likely stopping outside or near the building while the guide explains what has happened there. The value comes from knowing the building’s story as you stand in front of it, not from entering private areas.

This kind of short stop helps the tour avoid becoming a string of identical pub visits. It also gives you a chance to look at Savannah’s older streets and buildings while the guide explains why one particular place has a supernatural reputation.

The route appears designed for steady movement, with a new story every few minutes. If you like a fast evening with several locations, that works well. If you prefer one long, detailed investigation, this format may feel too abbreviated.

Six Pence Pub adds a familiar haunted-pub stop

The third bar is Six Pence Pub, where you hear the haunted history of the location and have time for another drink.

The pub stop works best as a pause in the walking route. You can take in the setting, order something, and listen before heading back outdoors. The details do not promise a special tasting, food pairing, or included beverage, so treat the bar as a place to buy your own drink while the guide tells the story.

By this point, you will have heard accounts tied to an inn, a cemetery, a hotel, and several other historic locations. The variety is useful. It keeps the night from relying on one type of ghost tale, and it lets you compare how paranormal stories attach themselves to public buildings, burial places, and busy streets.

The drawback is that ten minutes can pass quickly. You may not have time to settle in, order a second round, or explore the pub. If your main aim is nightlife, book this for the stories rather than for bar time.

A famous square and a cemetery section close the middle

The route includes a stop at a famous Savannah square, where the guide explains its haunted history. The exact square is not identified, but the stop gives the tour another outdoor setting and a chance to connect public space with local ghost lore.

Squares are useful on a walking tour because they create room for the group to gather. They also let you see how Savannah’s historic center is laid out rather than moving only between bar doors. You may find this part more atmospheric than a quick indoor stop, particularly after dark.

The next story focuses on the Jewish section of a historic cemetery. This is a more specific setting than the earlier general burying-ground stop. The guide explains the ghosts said to linger there, adding another layer to the evening’s cemetery stories.

Keep in mind that this is still a pub crawl. The cemetery visits are story stops, not extended cemetery tours. You will hear the account, take in the surroundings, and continue along the route.

Savannah Taphouse ends the night in a converted theater

The final stop is at 125 East Broughton Street, home of Savannah Taphouse. The building was converted from an old theater, which gives the closing drink stop an architectural hook of its own.

You finish the tour here with another beverage available for purchase. Ending at a pub is practical: you can stay for another drink, make your own dinner plans, or leave once the two-hour experience ends. The tour does not include transportation afterward, so arrange your return from East Broughton Street yourself.

The theater connection also gives the guide one last chance to show how Savannah’s older buildings continue to shape its ghost stories. The supplied details do not promise a theater interior tour or a particular performance-related haunting, so expect a brief haunted-history account rather than a backstage visit.

Is $36 a fair price?

At $36 per person, the price is reasonable if you want a guided evening that combines several bars with paranormal storytelling. You receive a professional guide, the guided route, documented haunted-history accounts, and coverage of all listed fees and taxes.

You do not receive drinks, meals, transportation, or private access to the bars. Your final cost depends on how much you order, and that can make the night noticeably more expensive than the ticket price alone.

The value is strongest for someone who would otherwise pay for a separate ghost walk and then visit pubs independently. Here, the bar stops and stories are arranged into one route. The value is weaker if you mainly want a social drinking night, because the short stops and storytelling schedule limit your time at each bar.

The maximum group size of 15 is a positive. It is small enough for a guide to address the group without needing a loudspeaker, though actual comfort will depend on how many people book that date.

Timing, weather, and the transportation question

The tour is offered in English and uses a mobile ticket. Confirmation is sent within 48 hours, subject to availability. You should arrive at 307 East President Street and expect to finish at Savannah Taphouse, 125 East Broughton Street.

Transportation is not included, so plan on walking between stops. A past booking involved confusion over a promised bus that did not arrive, leaving six people to walk. Since the official details list no transportation, confirm the meeting instructions and route before you go, especially if a separate message suggests a bus.

Weather deserves attention. Rain has led to closed venues, altered plans, and a tour ending about half an hour early. If the forecast looks poor, contact the operator before the cancellation deadline and ask which stops are expected to operate.

You need a moderate level of fitness. The tour includes walking between bars, historic sites, squares, and cemetery areas, though no exact distance is provided. Service animals are allowed, and the route is near public transportation.

Free cancellation applies when you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Inside that window, refunds are not available and changes are not accepted.

Who will enjoy this haunted pub crawl?

I would recommend it to you if you like short ghost stories, historic buildings, and a drink along the way. It suits first-time visitors who want an evening activity that introduces several parts of Savannah’s old center without requiring a full formal history tour.

It also works for couples and small groups who want a shared night out with a little atmosphere. The small-group limit is helpful if you dislike large, noisy walking tours.

I would be cautious if you need a tightly controlled schedule. Bar closures, weather, and guide organization can affect the night. I would also choose another activity if your priority is a serious paranormal investigation, a long cemetery lecture, or a party-focused pub crawl with lots of time in each bar.

Should you book Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

Book it if you see the $36 ticket as payment for a guided haunted walk with optional drinks, not as an all-inclusive pub night. The best parts are the varied route, the documented-story approach, the four distinct bar settings, and the smaller group size.

Before paying, check the weather, confirm that the meeting point is 307 East President Street, and understand that you will finish at 125 East Broughton Street without included transportation. Keep your expectations flexible, and this can be a fun way to meet Savannah after dark. If you want guaranteed open venues and a perfectly fixed route, wait for better conditions or choose a more formal walking tour.

FAQ

How long does the Savannah haunted pub crawl last?

The tour lasts approximately two hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The listed price is $36 per person. Fees and taxes are included, but drinks are not.

Where does the tour begin?

The meeting point is 307 East President Street, Savannah, Georgia 31401.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends at Savannah Taphouse, 125 East Broughton Street, Savannah, Georgia 31401.

How many people can join the tour?

The maximum group size is 15 people.

Is transportation included?

No. Transportation is not included in the tour price.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations made within 24 hours are not refunded.