Savannah after dark has a way of making even plain sidewalks feel haunted. This Creepy Crawl tour uses classic pubs as your classroom, with ghost stories, cemetery stops, and plenty of time to order a drink. It also helps you see the Historic District in a way you might miss if you wandered alone.

What I like most is the combination of paranormal stories plus Savannah history told in a way that keeps moving. I also like that you get a real pub-crawl rhythm, meeting at Six Pence Pub and then stopping at multiple local bars with time for restrooms and drink decisions.

The main drawback to weigh is that the level of creepy can vary. Some people want more paranormal punch, and a few accounts describe issues when a guide’s behavior got in the way of the tour flow.

Key highlights to know before you go

• Six Pence Pub start at 245 Bull St sets the tone for a proper pub-night atmosphere.
• Colonial Park Cemetery stop includes the Button Gwinnett story at the gate area.
• Up to 4+ bar stops with time to purchase drinks, then carry that night along between locations.
• Camera tip for orbs if you’re the type to experiment with low-light photos.
• Max 20 people keeps the walk social, not claustrophobic.
• Guide names you might hear include Pierce, Andre, and Kelly, depending on the night.

Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl: What this night tour feels like

This is a night-time walk through Savannah that treats bars like set pieces. You start at Six Pence Pub, then you move between local watering holes while your guide shares stories that connect the city’s past to the present. The result feels part pub crawl, part story hour, with enough motion that you are not stuck in one place for too long.

If you like supernatural themes but still want a real-world Savannah background, this is a strong match. You will hear ghostly tales and also get context for what you are seeing outside those bars and in the squares.

One key point: this is not a full sit-down performance. You are outside, walking, and pausing often. So it’s best for people who enjoy the “keep it moving” style of exploring.

Price and value: Is $30 worth it for a 2-hour walk?

At $30 per person for about two hours, the price lands in a reasonable zone for a guided night tour. You are paying for a guide, the route planning, and access to multiple planned stops, plus the cemetery story component.

Drinks are not included, which is important for budgeting. If you plan to order a beer or cocktail at each stop, your total cost will rise quickly. On the flip side, you can treat the tour like a guided “choose your own adventure” night, buying a drink only when you want one, or skipping alcohol entirely while still joining the stories.

What makes the value work (when it’s on) is that you do not just learn haunted lore. You also learn where to go for classic Savannah bar energy, and you get time breaks to use restrooms between stops.

The meeting point at 245 Bull St and how the tour runs

You meet at 245 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401. The start is at Six Pence Pub, where you connect with your guide and group. From there, you head through the Historic District at night, with planned pauses at bars and a cemetery segment that adds a different flavor to the evening.

A few practical realities shape the experience:

• You will be outside at night, so good walking comfort matters.
• Group size caps at 20 travelers, so the pace tends to be manageable.
• You have time at each pub to purchase drinks and use the restroom, so you are not rushed through every stop.

The tour uses a mobile ticket and is in English. Minimum age is 21, since it is built around bar stops.

Six Pence Pub: Your first story stop in the night

Starting at Six Pence Pub matters because it is a real Savannah pub setting, not a random corner. You start with the atmosphere already in place, which helps you relax into the tour. It also gives you a safe “anchor” point at the start if you are a little uncertain about timing.

This first stop is where you get your bearings. Your guide sets expectations, then you head out into Savannah’s squares and nightlife areas to keep the momentum.

If you like tours where the storytelling blends into the environment, this is a good opener. You get haunted energy from the city itself, while your guide provides the connective tissue.

The core route: squares, nightlife, and 4+ bar stops

The tour’s main structure is simple: bars and spooky sites on a walking route. You visit 4+ local Savannah pubs & bars, and the goal is to pair each drinking stop with stories about the location’s haunted past. You also hear other ghostly tales that relate to Savannah generally, not just one famous address.

What makes this route format useful is that it gives you two kinds of payoff:

1. You learn something, then you immediately see local nightlife up close.
2. You stop, reset, order what you want, and keep moving.

In a city like Savannah, walking between squares can feel like a “change of scene” every few minutes, which helps night tours stay interesting even if you are tired.

One practical tip: plan your pace and your restroom strategy. Since you have time at each pub, you can use that window to avoid sprinting later.

Colonial Park Cemetery: Button Gwinnett and the gate-area story

One of the standout segments is the stop at Colonial Park Cemetery, which is noted as the oldest burial ground in Savannah. Your guide shares stories connected to spirit activity and the area’s haunted reputation.

You also pause near the gate area for the story of Button Gwinnett. He is described as a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and he is tied into the cemetery’s famous residents. That mix of political history and spooky atmosphere is exactly the kind of Savannah contrast that makes ghost tours work.

For photography fans: the tour encourages bringing a camera if you want to try for orbs or other eerie images. Low-light photos can be hit or miss, but the suggestion is enough to get you thinking about settings and timing.

Drinks aren’t included, so plan your night accordingly

This tour makes it clear: alcoholic drinks are available to purchase, but nothing is included in the ticket price. That means the tour is still worth it even if you decide not to drink, but your comfort level depends on how you handle pub-crawl pacing.

Here’s how to think about it:

• If you want a classic drinking crawl, budget extra for multiple stops.
• If you want the stories and the walk, you can keep it light and buy only one drink.
• Either way, you still get restroom breaks tied to the pub stops.

Also note the tour format involves time to purchase drinks and then keep going. So it’s not a “sit and sip” experience. It’s more like “order when it’s your time, then carry the moment forward.”

Guides can make or break the creepy factor

A big theme from what you might experience is how much your guide leans into paranormal storytelling versus broader local history.

When the guide hits the sweet spot, you get animated narration, interactive storytelling, and the kind of detail that makes the streets feel personal. Names you might hear include Pierce, Andre, and Kelly, and several accounts tie those guides to strong storytelling and a welcoming vibe. Some guides also offer drink recommendations, plus suggestions for what to do the next day in Savannah.

But here’s your caution flag: there are also accounts where the tour felt less spooky than expected, with more general history than paranormal talk. A small number of accounts even describe guides who were not able to deliver the experience smoothly.

What should you do with that? If you are booking specifically for maximum haunting, I would go in with flexible expectations. This is a Savannah history and atmosphere tour that happens to be haunted themed, not a pure horror show.

Pacing, walking, and comfort tips for Savannah nights

This is a walking tour of about two hours. You will be outside and moving between stops, so plan clothing and shoes like you mean it. One recurring practical note is that it can get very hot at certain times of year, like a summer July night. Wear breathable layers and comfortable footwear.

The route is spread across lively squares and nightlife areas, which can be great for energy. It also means you should expect normal city crowd noise and street lighting, not a secluded spooky bubble.

If you want to get the most out of the cemetery segment and the darker storytelling, stay mentally ready for temperature shifts. Savannah nights can feel cooler than peak afternoon heat, but not always fast.

Who this tour is best for, and who might want a different type

This tour fits you if you want:

• Haunted vibes without giving up pub-hopping fun
• A short guided experience instead of planning stops yourself
• The Colonial Park Cemetery story component with Button Gwinnett
• A group setting where you can ask questions at pauses

It may not fit you as well if you need:

• High-intensity paranormal content from start to finish
• A fully scripted, horror-movie level scare experience
• A strict focus only on ghosts, with minimal history

If you are traveling with friends and you want an easy, socially fun night plan, this is a solid choice. If you are more into museums and quiet research, you might prefer a daytime history focus instead.

My verdict: Should you book this creepy crawl?

I think this is worth booking if you want a fun, social night that mixes Savannah squares, classic bars, and a real haunted stop at Colonial Park Cemetery. The $30 price makes sense for a guided two-hour route with up to 4+ bar stops, especially since you get time to use restrooms and order what you actually want.

But go in with the right mindset. This is not guaranteed to be maximum spooky every time, and your experience will depend on how your guide tells the stories. If you’re okay with that tradeoff, you are likely to leave with both good Savannah memories and a list of places you would return to.

One more detail to know: the experience description mentions no souvenir koozies are offered, so don’t plan your expectations around getting one.

FAQ

What is the tour length?

It runs about 2 hours at night.

Where does the tour start?

You meet at 245 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401. The start point is Six Pence Pub.

What is the age requirement?

Minimum age is 21.

Are drinks included in the price?

No. Alcoholic drinks are available to purchase during the tour, but they are not included.

How many pub stops are included?

The tour includes stops at up to 4 local Savannah pubs and bars.

Is the tour in English?

Yes, it is offered in English.

Does the tour end somewhere nearby?

The tour ends around Wright Square in Savannah.

What if the weather is bad?

The experience requires good weather. If it is canceled due to poor weather, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.

Can I get a full refund if I cancel?

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