Savannah after dark has a special kind of gravity. This late-night haunted pub crawl blends a walking ghost tour vibe with real time in Savannah’s bars, starting at the famously spooky 1790 Inn around 10:30 pm. I love that the tour kicks off with a proper haunted landmark and stories—your host Raven (look for the purple hair) sets the tone fast—plus I like the mix of bar stops with spooky stops such as Colonial Park Cemetery.

One thing to consider: if you booked specifically for a particular bar stop like Moon River Brewing or for special access (like a second floor/basement), it’s smart to confirm that detail with the operator before you go. A small number of bookings reported that those elements weren’t included as expected.

Key things to know before you go

• Start at 1790 Inn at 10:30 pm on President’s Street side, under the big awning—find Raven by her purple hair
• Pub-crawl + ghost-tour format: you’ll mix spooky storytelling with bar time (no alcohol included)
• Colonial Park Cemetery is part of the spooky lineup—a great change of pace from bar interiors
• Walk is manageable: expect roughly 1 to 1.5 miles total, with intermittent cover along the route
• Small group feel with a maximum of 30 travelers
• Finish at Chippewa Square, one of Savannah’s most beautiful public squares

Starting at 1790 Inn: the 10:30 pm atmosphere is the point

The best part of this tour is the timing. A 10:30 pm start means the city feels quieter and more cinematic, and the haunted talk lands better when you’re actually walking through the dark. You’ll meet at 1790 Inn, 307 E President St, on the President’s Street side, in front of the building under the big awning. Your cue is the host—Raven, with purple hair—so you’re not spending the first few minutes hunting around.

The tour is built around the 1790 Inn as the opening act. Even if you’re not the type who thinks about paranormal stuff all the time, the Inn sets a strong mood: this is one of Savannah’s most haunted buildings, and you’ll start with that energy rather than rushing straight to bars. The meeting spot also makes logistics easy for most people: it’s near public transportation, and service animals are allowed.

This is also a good time to set expectations. This isn’t a silent, candlelit “ghost tour only” experience. It’s a walking pub crawl with ghost storytelling woven in, which means the social energy stays high even when the subject turns dark.

Price and value: what $33 gets you (and what it doesn’t)

At $33 per person, the main value is the guide-led route and the structure. You get a ticket for the tour, and the experience runs about 2 hours to 2 hours 10 minutes. That’s a tight window, so you’re not signing up for an all-night endurance test.

What’s not included is just as important: alcoholic beverages aren’t included. That means you should treat the bar stops like part of the show, not like a drink package deal. You’ll probably want to budget separately if you plan to order anything beyond water or soft drinks.

Another value factor: the tour is operated by Spooky Savannah Ghost Tours and is capped at 30 travelers. Smaller groups usually mean easier movement at night and less waiting around when you’re stepping from one stop to another.

If you’re trying to decide whether this is a “worth it” night: the real question is whether you want your Savannah history with a side of bar-hopping. If that sounds fun, the price is reasonable for a structured two-hour night out.

How the route actually feels: walking pace, stops, and cover

This is a night tour, and Savannah sidewalks can feel different after dark. Based on what people described, the walking is usually around 1 to 1.5 miles total, spread out with intermittent stops. That’s a comfortable distance for most visitors, especially since the route breaks things up rather than pushing a straight slog.

The other practical reality: it’s an outdoor tour, so weather matters. One review called out that there isn’t a lot of cover along the way, so if rain is in the forecast, you’ll feel it. If you want to stay dry, an umbrella is a smart move. This is the kind of tour where a small inconvenience can break the mood if you’re not prepared.

Route-wise, you’ll go from stop to stop at night, mixing time in bars and time at spooky sites. The schedule is short enough that you’ll stay engaged, but not so rushed that it feels like a sprint.

One more detail that affects the vibe: the tour is in English. If your group language needs are simple, you’re set.

Stop 1 at 1790 Inn: Raven’s opener and why it matters

The tour begins with a real anchor—1790 Inn. Meeting the host there under the big awning gives you a clean starting point, and Raven’s role is more than just a check-in. She’s the one who frames the night, turning ordinary street corners into part of the story.

People gave strong credit to Raven for being both interesting and informative. The practical takeaway for you: this guide format works best if you like a guide who connects the dots between place, past events, and why a location has a reputation for paranormal activity. If you just want names and dates with no storytelling tone, you might find yourself wanting more facts per minute. But if you like a narrated “walk with attitude,” Raven’s style fits.

Also, the guide does more than talk about ghosts. One of the consistent themes in feedback was that the host provided drink recommendations at bar stops. Since alcohol isn’t included, that’s actually helpful. You can walk into each place knowing what to order, or at least what the guide thinks is worth your money.

Pub crawl stops: what you’ll get from the bar portion

This is a pub crawl, so the bar portion is part of the experience—not just a quick photo break. In practice, people described visiting multiple bars and then adding in the cemetery stop later. Some said the first bar stop felt better than later ones, and others mentioned that a couple of the bar locations didn’t add as much paranormal or historical punch as they hoped.

So here’s the balanced way to think about it: you’re getting a social nighttime route through Savannah with ghost themes attached. Some stops may feel more “haunted storytelling” while others may feel more “late-night hangout with a little history.” If you’re looking for intense paranormal focus at every single location, you may want to keep your expectations flexible.

Still, there are clear upsides to the bar setup:

• You’re not just standing outside in the cold for the whole tour.
• You’ll get guided recommendations on drinks.
• You’ll experience Savannah nightlife at a slow walking pace rather than rushing between venues on your own.

And since this tour ends in a public square, the bar portion doesn’t swallow the entire night. You still get a proper destination finish.

Colonial Park Cemetery: the spooky contrast you’ll appreciate

The highlight list specifically calls out Colonial Park Cemetery, and that makes sense. Cemetery time hits differently than bar time. It also gives the tour a rhythm shift: inside drinks and chatter at bars, then outside stillness (or at least nighttime quiet) at a site built for reflection.

Even if you’re skeptical about ghosts, cemeteries give you a more grounded kind of “Savannah at night” feeling. It’s where the stories can land with more emotional weight. Plus, adding a cemetery stop prevents the tour from turning into a repetitive pattern of walking, entering a bar, hearing a story, and leaving.

The cemetery stop is also a good place to slow down. You’ll likely have a few minutes where you can look around and take in the surroundings. That matters on a short two-hour tour: it keeps the whole experience from feeling like only one thing.

Walking from Chippewa Square: why the ending matters

You’ll end at Chippewa Square, in Savannah’s downtown area. That’s not a throwaway finish. Chippewa Square is known as one of the city’s most beautiful public squares, and finishing there gives you a landmark to orient around after a night walk.

From a practical standpoint, a clear end location helps you plan the rest of your evening. You’re not wandering into uncertainty when you’re done. If you still have energy, you can keep exploring near the square instead of starting your next plan from a random back street.

It’s also a nice close to a “haunted + nightlife” mix. Public squares have a different feel than bar interiors, so ending in that open space gives the night a natural landing.

Guides Raven and Spooky Steve: what their style signals

Names matter on this kind of tour because it shapes your expectations. The tour introduces you to Raven at the 1790 Inn, and feedback also mentions Spooky Steve as another guide associated with this experience.

What you can safely take from that? You’re likely getting a guide who blends storytelling with local context, not just a route map. People praised guides for being fun, informative, and able to make the city’s darker side feel like more than spooky ambiance.

Still, guide energy doesn’t cancel out pacing or stop selection. If your goal is strictly paranormal hunting, remember the tour is a combined format. The guide can be great and the experience can still be split between bar time and cemetery time.

Who this tour is best for (and who should skip it)

This tour is a strong fit if:

• You want a late-night Savannah plan that’s shorter than a full evening commitment
• You enjoy ghost stories but still like the energy of a pub crawl
• You want a guide to point you to good drink choices since alcohol isn’t included
• You’re okay with a route that mixes bar stops with a cemetery stop like Colonial Park Cemetery

You might want to skip or choose something else if:

• You only want a hardcore paranormal experience with spooky focus at every stop
• You care deeply about one specific venue stop (like Moon River Brewing) or about special access details such as second-floor/basement areas, because not every itinerary seems to match those expectations

A good rule: treat it as a fun, guided nighttime walk with haunted storytelling and bar stops, not a guarantee that every stop will feel equally intense.

Practical tips to make your night smoother

Here’s how I’d set you up for a smooth experience based on the kind of details that keep showing up.

• Wear comfortable shoes. You’ll walk about 1 to 1.5 miles total, at night.
• Bring rain gear if the forecast looks iffy. There’s not a lot of cover along the way, so an umbrella can save your vibe.
• Arrive a few minutes early to find Raven under the big awning on the President’s Street side.
• Plan your drink budget since alcohol isn’t included.
• Bring your curiosity, even if you don’t go all-in on the paranormal. The tour’s value is the story connection to real Savannah places.

Also, keep in mind group size: with a maximum of 30 travelers, you’ll generally be able to stay together without turning it into chaos. That makes the night feel more like a guided hangout than a big bus tour.

Timing and weather: the tour runs on the night’s mood

This experience starts at 10:30 pm and runs just over two hours. That timing is part of why it works: Savannah’s nighttime atmosphere helps the ghost storytelling feel less like an indoor show and more like a living city.

Weather matters too. The experience notes that it requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. That’s a big deal for a nighttime walking tour—bad weather can ruin the experience fast.

If you’re choosing a date, pick a night when you expect dry conditions. If storms hit, don’t fight the plan. This one depends on the streets and the walk.

Should you book the Late Night Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl?

I’d book it if you want a fun, guided, late-night Savannah outing that mixes haunted sights with the social energy of bar stops. The 1790 Inn start and the inclusion of Colonial Park Cemetery give the tour a solid haunted backbone, while the pub crawl format keeps it from feeling too heavy for a two-hour evening.

Skip it or at least double-check specifics if you’re chasing a very particular venue moment—like a Moon River Brewing stop or special access expectations—because some people reported mismatches. Also, if you need every stop to feel equally spooky and historically weighted, be aware the bar portion can vary in how strong it feels.

If you’re flexible and you like storytelling with atmosphere, this is a great way to see Savannah after dark without planning a complex night yourself.

FAQ

Where does the tour start?

The tour starts at 1790 Inn, 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401. You meet your host on the President’s Street side in front of the building under the big awning.

What time does the tour begin?

The start time is 10:30 pm.

How long is the experience?

It runs about 2 hours to 2 hours 10 minutes.

What’s the price per person?

The price is $33.00 per person.

Is alcohol included in the tour price?

No. Alcoholic beverages are not included.

What places are included on the tour?

You’ll start at 1790 Inn, and the tour includes spooky stops such as Colonial Park Cemetery. It ends at Chippewa Square.

Is the ticket mobile or paper?

You receive a mobile ticket.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

How big is the group?

The tour has a maximum of 30 travelers.

Is the tour cancelled for bad weather?

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

Can I bring a service animal?

Yes, service animals are allowed.