Savannah turns spooky on a city-walk with drinks. The Bloody Murder Savannah Pub Crawl mixes true-crime storytelling with a relaxed bar-hopping route so you see familiar streets through a darker lens. You start at Original Pinkie Masters on Drayton Street and finish in the Monterey Square area.

I really like how the tour keeps the pace friendly: you’re strolling and dropping into bar stops rather than sitting in one place for an hour. I also love the way the guides tell the stories with humor and clarity, with guides like Connor and Meagan getting praised for their fun, story-first style.

One thing to plan for: this is not a drinks-included deal. The tour uses Savannah’s open-container rules for walking with what you buy, so you’ll want to budget for your own beer at the stops.

Quick takeaways for your Bloody Murder night

• At least four bars in about 2 hours, with an easy downtown walk between stops
• Savannah open-container strolling, so you can keep your drink as you move
• Strong guide performance (Connor and Meagan come up repeatedly for humor and pacing)
• Mobility by walking, with an end point in Monterey Square about a 15-minute walk from the start
• Free admission ticket (you’ll still purchase drinks at the bars)
• Small-ish groups with a maximum of 30 travelers, so the vibe stays social but not chaotic

True crime in Savannah, told on a bar crawl

Savannah has a way of looking romantic even when the stories are not. That contrast is the heart of this tour. You get to enjoy the city’s atmosphere while hearing the grim details of the crimes that shaped the place—served with just enough humor to keep it from feeling like a lecture.

What makes the format work is that it’s active. Instead of trying to “sit through” history, you walk from one bar to the next. You’re also not stuck waiting in a line or squeezed into a loud transit vehicle. The whole experience is built for an easy evening rhythm: story, sip, step, repeat.

And because it’s set up around strolling with drinks in hand, you’ll spend less time figuring out logistics on your own. The guide handles the flow, and you just follow along with your group.

Where you start and where you end (and why it matters)

You meet at the Original Pinkie Masters, 318 Drayton St, Savannah, GA 31401. That location is a practical choice because it puts you right in the downtown mix, where it’s easy to arrive and easy to start walking.

The tour ends at Monterey Square, 11 W Gordon St, Savannah, GA 31401. The distance note matters: it says the end point is about a 15-minute walk from the starting point. So think of this as a “crawl with a route,” not a loop that returns you exactly where you began.

If you like to end your night with a short transfer to dinner or a second activity, this is a helpful setup. Monterey Square is a common anchor area for more wandering, photos, or grabbing a final drink after the tour.

How the route flows: four-plus bars in one guided evening

The tour runs about 2 hours. The structure is simple: you’ll visit a minimum of four bars, taking breaks to listen and then moving on. Between stops, you stroll through downtown Savannah with drinks in hand.

Why I think this is a good design for most people:

• You don’t have to commit to a long night out to get the “bar crawl” feel.
• Four stops means you get variety in atmosphere without the fatigue that can come from dozens of locations.
• The short segments keep your attention on the story and the setting rather than on travel time.

One practical consideration is the walking. It’s described as a strolling tour, which sounds easy, and most travelers can participate, but it’s still a 2-hour walk-and-stop routine. If your feet get tired quickly, wear comfortable shoes and plan for a steady pace.

The bars: what you’re really getting out of the stops

The listing-style details don’t name every bar stop, but the value is clear: each bar break is paired with a different chapter of the city’s darker past. The guide doesn’t just toss trivia at you. The bars act like story beats, giving you a place to reset while you learn what happened and why it mattered.

From the way guides have been praised, I’d expect a similar pattern every time:

• You arrive at a bar, get the story setup,
• hear the key events in a way that stays understandable,
• then move on with a bit of conversation and a drink in your hand.

This is also where the tour shines if you like local texture. Instead of staying in one themed place, you’re experiencing multiple spots around town. That’s the difference between a “tour with a drink” and an actual pub-crawl vibe.

The guides: Connor and Meagan set the tone

The biggest repeat theme in the feedback is the guides. Connor gets highlighted for being terrific, story-driven, and funny without going overboard with dramatic embellishment. Meagan (also written as Megan) comes up a lot for being engaging, patient, and flexible, with some special mentions for handling schedule changes due to bad weather.

That matters because a true-crime tour can go one of two ways: heavy and bleak, or handled lightly enough to stay enjoyable. The strong reviews point to a balanced approach—dark material, but told with a guide who can keep the group comfortable and moving.

If you’re the kind of person who likes asking questions, you’re likely to enjoy this. One review response points out that the guide answered questions and managed group dynamics with a focus on safety. So the tour isn’t just “hear the story and go.” It’s more of an interactive walking show.

Drinks, ticket value, and what to budget

Here’s the money reality: the admission ticket is listed as free, but the tour does not include drinks. The tour is designed so you can take advantage of Savannah’s open-container policy while you’re on the move—meaning you can carry what you order from bar to bar.

So for value, I’d treat it like this:

• The paid part you control is what you drink at each stop.
• The guided part is the stories, the pacing, and the bar-hopping route.

This makes the tour feel good for people who want to spend time with a guide but don’t want to overspend on packaged drink deals. If you’re traveling with a group and you each order what you like, you keep flexibility. If you’re trying to stick to a tighter budget, you can also.

One more tip: if you’re reading third-party listings or bundle pages, pay close attention to whether they claim drinks are included. The tour’s own positioning is that drinks aren’t provided, and some confusion can happen when information is copied elsewhere.

Timing: two evening start times and how to choose

The tour offers two evening tour times, which is great when you’re planning a dinner schedule or you want to match your energy level. Since the entire experience is about 2 hours, you can treat it like an anchor activity for an early evening slot or a pre-dinner plan depending on the time you pick.

If you want an easier start, choose the earlier option. It gives you time to walk it off and still do something else after. If you want a more relaxed, late-night vibe, pick the later start so it feels like part of your night out rather than an early departure.

Either way, go in with the expectation that you’ll be outside and walking for a decent stretch. Bring layers if Savannah’s temperature dips or the breeze picks up.

Group size and the social vibe

The tour caps at 30 travelers. That’s a sweet spot for a pub crawl: big enough to feel lively, small enough that you usually aren’t lost in the crowd.

This also supports what you’ll likely feel in the moment: more of a guided group hangout than a “tour bus lecture.” You’re walking, chatting, and listening in short bursts, which fits well with couples trips, friends nights, and even family outings when everyone is into spooky storytelling.

Who this tour fits best (and who might skip it)

You’ll probably love this tour if:

• you like true-crime stories and want them tied to places you can actually see,
• you enjoy a social night out but don’t want to manage the route yourself,
• you’re happy walking a couple hours with stops along the way.

You might want to think twice if:

• you’re expecting the ticket to cover drinks (it doesn’t),
• you dislike true crime themes in general,
• you want a mostly sitting-down experience rather than a stroll.

It also looks like a great pick for special occasions and “first time in Savannah” trips because it adds a new angle to the city. And if you like doing multiple walking tours, doing this one alongside another Savannah ghost or history-style option can make the night feel like a theme rather than scattered stops.

Should you book Bloody Murder Savannah Pub Crawl?

Book it if you want a fun, guided way to experience Savannah after dark—especially if you like stories with a sense of humor and you’re comfortable spending money on the drinks you choose. The free admission ticket lowers the barrier, and the four-plus bar structure gives you variety without turning it into a marathon.

I’d say skip or rethink it if drinks being included is a must-have for your budget, or if you prefer your history tours indoors and quiet. Also, double-check what the third-party pages say about drinks so you don’t end up frustrated mid-tour.

If you’re open to a guided stroll with good bar stops and a strong storyteller leading the way, this one looks like a smart use of an evening.

FAQ

How long is the Bloody Murder Savannah Pub Crawl?

It’s listed as about 2 hours.

How many bars will we visit?

The tour visits a minimum of 4 bars.

Where do we meet and where does the tour end?

You start at The Original Pinkie Masters, 318 Drayton St, Savannah, GA 31401, and you end at Monterey Square, 11 W Gordon St, Savannah, GA 31401.

Is the tour in English?

Yes, the tour is offered in English.

Do I need a printed ticket?

No. You’ll receive a mobile ticket.

Are drinks included in the price?

No. The tour does not provide drinks. You’ll purchase drinks at the bars, and you can take advantage of Savannah’s open-container policy while you walk.

What group size should I expect?

The tour has a maximum of 30 travelers.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.