Savannah’s ghosts come with a bar stop. This haunted pub crawl turns Savannah’s nightlife into a story-driven walk where you hear documented haunting accounts as you hop between classic locations. I like the tight pacing and small size, and I like that the focus stays on researched, true-feeling stories—not vague spooky talk. One big consideration: drinks (and some stop admissions) cost extra, so the $36 is mostly for the guide and story time.

You’ll meet at 307 E President St and finish at 125 E Broughton St about two hours later. The tour runs in English, uses a mobile ticket, and caps at 15 people, which makes it easier to hear your guide and keep the night moving.

Key Highlights You’ll Actually Notice

• Small-group format (max 15) keeps the pace human and the stories easier to follow
• Documented, intensely researched haunting accounts at multiple stops
• Four main locations to drink and listen, ending at Savannah Taphouse
• Short stop times (around 10 minutes each) make the route fast and doable
• Mobile ticket + English guide helps you check in quickly
• Savannah walking route with moderate fitness needed (and rain can change things)

Savannah Terrors in Two Hours: A Tight Route for Ghost People

Savannah has a way of making the past feel close. This experience is built for people who want that vibe without committing to a long, all-evening ghost tour. The whole Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl runs about 2 hours, and the stops are spaced to keep momentum. You’re not stuck waiting in long lines or listening to one location for half the night.

The group size matters. With a maximum of 15, the guide can actually work the room. You’re more likely to get a clear explanation and follow the route without feeling lost. That also means you can ask questions when something piques your curiosity—especially if your guide is a strong storyteller.

Timing is also part of the “value.” The tour’s stop structure is designed around quick segments—often around 10 minutes at each main location—so you cover more ground than a slow-paced walking tour. Just remember: when the stops are short, being punctual matters. Arrive on time at the start point so you’re not rushing through the first story.

Price and Logistics: Is $36 a Good Deal?

At $36 per person, the headline value is what you’re getting for the money, not what you’re not. The price includes all fees and taxes, plus a professional, courteous guide, and the whole point—intensely researched true stories with documented accounts of haunted history.

What’s not included is where most people’s budgets can wobble:

• Drinks are not included
• For several stops, admission tickets are not included (you might be responsible for any entry costs tied to certain locations)

So how do you judge value? If you’re happy treating this as a guided story-and-sips evening—where you buy your own drink at the bar stops—then the $36 makes sense. If you’re hoping the ticket covers drinks end-to-end, it’s not that kind of crawl. Plan to spend extra on beverages and any paid entry tied to a stop.

Also, transportation is not included. The tour is near public transportation, which is useful in a city where parking and walking can be a tradeoff. You’ll still be doing some walking as you move between locations. The activity notes moderate physical fitness, so wear shoes you can walk in comfortably.

How the Night Flows: Short Stops, Fast Stories

This crawl is designed like a sequence, not one long scene. You start in a central Savannah spot near E President St, then move through a chain of locations where your guide keeps the story thread going.

A key thing: each stop isn’t meant to be a deep museum visit. You’re typically there for a brief window to take in:

• the setting (old building, historic bar, cemetery space, or nearby haunted-feeling area)
• the guide’s story
• and, yes, a chance to have a drink at the bar stop

That structure works well if you like variety and hate dead time. It can feel less ideal if you want one location to slow the night down. And if weather turns ugly, the fast pacing can mean you have less time to improvise. That’s not a reason to skip it, but it is something to keep in mind.

Stop 1: 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant and Its Unshakable Spirit

The tour’s first drink-and-story stop is 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant. The hook here is a ghost tale tied to the restaurant itself, with the story centered on a haunting that’s described as being very set in her ways. The effect of that framing is interesting: you’re not just hearing “spooky vibes,” you’re hearing a personality-driven haunting tied to a real, operating place.

Practical tip: arrive settled here. This is where you get your footing—mentally and physically. With the tour moving quickly after, a calm first stop helps you enjoy what comes next instead of feeling like you’re already playing catch-up.

Note on cost: you’re enjoying a drink, but your drink isn’t included in the tour price.

The Old Burying Ground Moment: When Savannah’s Timeline Gets Real

Between bar stops, the guide shifts you toward a more reflective part of the route: an old burying ground with histories and ghosts said to linger. This is where the crawl stops being just a bar night and starts feeling like Savannah itself—old streets, old stones, and the sense that time layers on time.

Why this matters: including cemetery-style storytelling mid-crawl keeps the evening from turning into a repetitive cycle of bar trivia. It gives your brain somewhere to switch modes. You listen differently when the setting is about memory and legacy instead of cocktails.

This stop segment is also a reminder that some parts may involve places with their own entry rules. The tour data indicates tickets are not included at certain stops, so expect that you may need to cover any admission costs tied to specific locations.

The Original Pinkie Masters: Drinks With Trivia and Unusual Occurrences

Next you move to The Original Pinkie Masters. It’s another bar stop where the guide layers the night with trivia and location-based storytelling. The focus here includes unusual occurrences connected to a historic hotel feel.

This stop tends to work for two types of people:

• The “tell me the local details” crowd, who likes factoids tied to places
• The “I want atmosphere” crowd, who likes historic settings that feel alive

Again, plan for your own drink expense. The tour is built around guided story time with bar stops as the backdrop, not an open tab.

Six Pence Pub and the Famous Square: Stories That Move Sideways

The crawl’s next bar stop is Six Pence Pub. Here you’ll hear haunted history connected to the location, then your guide expands into nearby storytelling that includes:

• the haunted history of a famous square
• and ghosts connected to the Jewish section of a storied cemetery

This is where the night gets especially interesting for people who like their hauntings specific. Instead of one generic ghost, you’re getting themes—squares, community sections, and place-based memory. It’s the kind of storytelling that makes Savannah feel like one continuous set, where each landmark has a role.

One consideration: because this segment blends bar history and cemetery-adjacent storytelling, it’s not the best place to tune out. Stay present, and you’ll get more out of it.

Finishing at Savannah Taphouse: The Old Theater Turned Nightcap

The tour ends at Savannah Taphouse (125 E Broughton St), described as converted from an old theater. That matters because the ending location has built-in atmosphere. The guide wraps up the route with one final drink stop, giving you a clear finish line at a central end point.

This is the moment to slow down a bit. You’ve been walking and listening for about two hours. If you’ve been enjoying the stories, this last location is the payoff: a comfortable place to sit, sip, and mentally sort what you found most convincing.

The tour data lists admission ticket as free for the final stop, but your drink is still something you’ll pay for directly since drinks aren’t included.

What the Guide Brings (And Why That Gets Mentioned)

The best version of this experience is all about the guide. The tour description emphasizes professional and courteous guides and documented accounts, and the reviews reinforce that the storytelling quality is a major part of the appeal.

One guide name that shows up is Bailey, and the takeaway is simple: a strong guide keeps you engaged across multiple stops. That’s harder than it sounds when you’ve got several quick segments and a route that relies on everyone keeping pace.

If you’re choosing between ghost tours in Savannah, this is a fair detail to care about. A pub crawl can turn into random bar-hopping with vague tales. This one’s designed to avoid that by keeping the focus on intensely researched true stories and documented haunting accounts.

When Things Don’t Go as Planned: Weather, Closures, and Walking

No tour lives in a perfect world. The unhappy experiences shared about this crawl cluster around a few predictable issues:

• Weather problems: bad rain can lead to stops being closed, and the tour can end earlier than you expect.
• Logistics hiccups: there’s at least one account of a promised bus not arriving, forcing a walk for part of the group.
• Low-demand situations: there’s mention of a scenario where only one person was booked, which changed how the experience worked and led to a refund outcome.

You can’t control weather. But you can control how you show up:

• Bring a rain layer and shoes that handle wet pavement.
• Give yourself buffer time on the front end so you’re not stressed if timing shifts.
• Keep your expectations flexible if conditions change; a crawl with multiple stops can be more vulnerable to closures than a single-site tour.

The good news is that several accounts are strongly positive about the guide and the overall bar-and-story format. So the experience can be excellent when everything lines up.

Who This Haunted Pub Crawl Fits Best

This tour is a good match if you:

• want a Savannah haunted experience that mixes bars with place-based ghost storytelling
• like a fast, stop-by-stop pace rather than a long walking marathon
• appreciate documented, researched stories more than vague claims
• enjoy the social energy of a small group (up to 15)

It may not be ideal if you:

• want drinks fully included in the ticket price
• dislike walking or are sensitive to rain-related changes
• expect a guaranteed bus or vehicle for transport (transportation is not included)

If you’re the type who likes your nightlife with a theme and a story spine, this fits. If you just want to party, you’ll probably want a different kind of Savannah plan.

Should You Book Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

I’d book this if you’re planning a shorter Savannah evening and you want haunted history with an easy structure. The $36 price becomes reasonable when you treat it like a guided story experience plus some paid drink stops. The small group size is also a meaningful quality signal—it usually improves both the comfort and the listening experience.

I’d hesitate if your main goal is all-inclusive drinking, or if you’re traveling at a time when bad weather is likely and you can’t handle schedule shifts. The tour can be affected by closures when conditions are rough, and some people have reported shortened or disrupted nights.

My practical verdict: if you come prepared—rain gear, comfy shoes, and a small budget for drinks—this is a fun way to see Savannah through its ghost stories in about two hours.

FAQ

How long is the Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl?

It runs for about 2 hours (approx.).

What does the tour cost?

The price is $36.00 per person.

What’s included in the ticket price?

The price includes all fees and taxes, a professional tour guide, and intensely researched true stories with documented accounts of haunted history.

Are drinks included?

No. Drinks are not included in the price, even though you stop at bars during the tour.

Where do you meet and where does it end?

You start at 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401 and end at 125 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401 at Savannah Taphouse.

Can I cancel for a refund if plans change?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts.

If you want, tell me your travel month and whether rain is common then. I can help you pick what to wear and how to budget for drinks so the night stays fun even if the weather shifts.