Late Night Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl

Savannah after 10:30 pm is a different town. The squares empty out, the old buildings feel more watchful, and this haunted pub crawl uses that late hour well. You meet Raven outside the 1790 Inn, one of Savannah’s most haunted buildings, then walk through the historic center while mixing ghost stories with stops for drinks.

I like two things right away: the guide-led storytelling gives the night a clear focus, and the combination of pubs, cemetery history, and paranormal tales keeps the experience from becoming a standard bar crawl. Raven receives especially strong praise for her storytelling and drink suggestions, while Spooky Steve brings a humorous style and plenty of Savannah history.

The main drawback is that the exact route may not match every description you see when booking. One outing included three bars and a cemetery, while another did not visit Moon River Brewing or its upper and lower areas. Book this for a flexible night of stories and drinks, not for access to one guaranteed haunted room.

Key points to know before you book

• Meet at the 1790 Inn at 10:30 pm: Find the President Street side, beneath the large awning, and look for Raven’s purple hair.
• Expect a late, walking-based evening: The experience lasts about two hours to two hours and ten minutes and ends at Chippewa Square.
• The route mixes pubs with Savannah’s haunted past: Colonial Park Cemetery is among the featured spooky sites, while the bar lineup can change.
• Guides make a real difference: Raven is praised for detailed stories and drink advice, while Spooky Steve is known for humor and Savannah facts.
• Drinks are not included: The $33 price covers the tour, but you pay separately for beer, cocktails, or other alcoholic drinks.
• Plan for outdoor conditions: The walk has limited cover, so bring an umbrella if rain is possible.

Starting under the awning at the 1790 Inn

The meeting point is the 1790 Inn, 307 East President Street, on the President Street side of the building. Start time is 10:30 pm. The practical detail matters here: look for the large awning and Raven’s purple hair, rather than simply waiting somewhere near the address.

The 1790 Inn is a fitting place to begin. It is presented as one of Savannah’s most haunted buildings, so the evening starts with the mood already in place. You do not need an admission ticket for the meeting point, and the opening stop is listed as about 20 minutes.

Expect the first part of the experience to set up the stories and the city’s spooky reputation. The guide is central to the evening, and Raven’s style appears especially suited to this format. She combines local history with paranormal stories rather than treating the night as a string of unrelated ghost tales.

The late meeting time also shapes the experience. This is not a sunset stroll or an early family activity. You are joining after most sightseeing is finished, when the historic district feels quieter and the pub portion of the evening makes more sense.

Savannah stories with Raven or Spooky Steve

The strongest part of this experience is likely to be the person leading it. Raven is specifically praised for presenting Savannah’s history from a different angle and for explaining the stories tied to each bar. She also gives drink recommendations, which is useful when you arrive at a pub and want something connected to the local setting.

Spooky Steve offers another version of the evening. His style is described as funny, informative, and strongly focused on Savannah’s past. That gives you a good sense of the tour’s range: it is not only about trying to see a ghost. It is also a guided walk through old streets, dark stories, and unusual local details.

The guide’s personality matters because paranormal tours can easily become repetitive. A good storyteller gives each stop a reason to exist. Here, the best moments appear to come from the explanations around the places, not simply from entering a dark bar and waiting for something strange to happen.

You should also keep expectations sensible. This is a ghost tour with pub stops, not a controlled paranormal investigation. The experience focuses on stories, atmosphere, and historical associations. If you want equipment, formal experiments, or a guaranteed supernatural encounter, this is probably not the right choice.

The pub crawl changes the rhythm of the night

The tour’s main appeal is the mix of ghost tour and social evening. Instead of walking continuously for two hours, you stop along the way for drinks and stories. That makes the pace easier for many people, especially if you enjoy learning about a place while having time to sit or order something.

The exact number and identity of the bars can vary. One reported route included three bars and a cemetery. Another participant expected Moon River Brewing, including access to its second floor or basement, but did not visit those areas. That difference is important if one particular venue is the reason you are booking.

I would treat the pubs as flexible parts of the route. The point is to experience several late-night stops connected by Savannah stories, not to collect a fixed set of bar interiors. If a specific brewery, room, or building is essential to your plans, confirm the current route before booking.

You also pay for your own alcohol. The $33 charge covers the tour itself, but alcoholic beverages are not included. Your final cost therefore depends on what you order at each stop. I consider the base price reasonable for a two-hour guided walk, but you should include drinks and any gratuities in your night’s budget.

The bar quality may not be equal at every stop. One stop was considered especially good, while the historical value of the other two felt less clear. That is a useful warning: this works best for someone who values the overall evening more than a carefully selected lineup of outstanding bars.

Colonial Park Cemetery adds a darker stop

Colonial Park Cemetery is one of the named spooky sites, and it gives the walk a stronger sense of place. A cemetery fits the subject naturally, but its value here goes beyond being a quick photo stop. It connects the ghost stories to Savannah’s older streets and public spaces.

The cemetery portion also helps break up the pub crawl. After a drink and conversation, stepping into a cemetery changes the mood. You move from social noise back to quiet streets and stories about the people and events linked to the area.

The supplied details do not promise a specific paranormal event inside the cemetery, so you should not expect a ghost sighting. Think of it as a setting for the guide’s stories and an atmospheric part of the route. The experience is strongest when you allow the history and surroundings to do some of the work.

Because the route can change, the cemetery should be viewed as a named highlight rather than a promise about the exact order of stops. The tour ends at Chippewa Square, one of Savannah’s most beautiful public squares, so the walk connects several notable places rather than staying inside one building.

Walking distance, weather, and group size

The walk is described as roughly one to one and a half miles, with stops along the way. That is manageable for most people, but the late hour, standing, and bar visits can make the outing feel longer than the distance suggests. Wear comfortable shoes and expect to spend time outdoors.

There is not much cover on the route. If rain is in the forecast, bring an umbrella. The experience requires good weather, and a cancellation caused by poor conditions brings the choice of another date or a full refund.

The group can include up to 30 people. That is not a tiny private walk, so the guide’s voice and personality matter. A group of this size can add energy at the pubs, but it may also make the evening feel less personal than a small ghost walk.

The tour is offered in English. Confirmation arrives when you book, and service animals are allowed. The meeting point is near public transportation, and most people can participate. Since the walk ends at Chippewa Square rather than returning to the inn, think about how you will get back to your accommodation after midnight.

Why the 10:30 pm start works

The late start is both the appeal and the limitation. Savannah’s haunted side feels more believable when the streets are dark and the tour is moving through the city after normal sightseeing hours. The pub stops also make more sense at 10:30 pm than they would in the afternoon.

At the same time, this schedule is not ideal for everyone. Families with young children, early risers, and anyone with an early departure may find the timing difficult. The tour can finish around 12:30 am or slightly later, depending on the pace of the group and the stops.

I would choose this for a night when you have already had dinner and want a final Savannah activity. It is less suitable as your only evening plan if you prefer a quiet meal, a show, or an early night.

The end point at Chippewa Square is useful. You finish in a central, attractive part of the historic district rather than at an isolated location. Still, the details provided do not include transportation after the tour, so arrange your own return.

Is $33 a fair price?

At $33 per person, the tour sits in a reasonable range for a two-hour guided Savannah experience. You are paying for the guide, the storytelling, and the route through the historic district. You are not paying for drinks, private access, or a guaranteed visit to a particular bar.

The value improves if you want two activities in one: a ghost walk and a casual pub crawl. Booking them separately could cost more and would not give you the same guide-led connection between the bars and the city’s darker stories.

The value drops if your main goal is a serious paranormal investigation. You may enjoy the setting and stories, but the experience does not promise investigations or special access. It also may not visit every venue you expect.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the 10:30 pm start. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not accepted for a refund. Since bad weather can affect the tour, this policy gives you some useful protection when making plans.

Who will enjoy this late-night tour

This experience suits you if you like local history with a spooky edge, enjoy walking between bars, and want a social activity after dark. It is also a good fit for repeat visitors to Savannah who want a different view of the historic district. One local participant even found it worthwhile, which makes sense because the stories and guide perspective can offer something beyond the usual daytime sightseeing.

You will probably enjoy it less if you want a quiet, carefully timed walk or if you care strongly about visiting one named brewery. The route is flexible, the bar quality may vary, and the ghost stories are designed for atmosphere rather than proof.

Raven is the safer choice to look for if you value detailed storytelling and drink recommendations. Spooky Steve appears to suit people who enjoy humor and extra historical facts. Since guide assignment can matter, ask who is leading when you book if that information is available.

Should you book the Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl?

Book it if you want a fun late-night combination of ghost stories, historic streets, cemetery atmosphere, and drinks. The $33 price is fair for the guided experience, provided you remember that your drinks cost extra and the bar route can change.

Skip it if Moon River Brewing or a specific haunted room is your main reason for going. For the best chance of enjoying the evening, arrive ready for a flexible route, wear good walking shoes, bring rain protection, and judge the tour as a social ghost walk rather than a formal paranormal investigation.

FAQ

Where does the haunted pub crawl begin?

The tour begins at the 1790 Inn, located at 307 East President Street in Savannah.

What time does the tour start?

The start time is 10:30 pm.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends at Chippewa Square in Savannah.

How long does the experience last?

The experience lasts approximately two hours to two hours and ten minutes.

Are alcoholic drinks included in the price?

No. Alcoholic beverages are not included, so you pay separately for anything you order at the pubs.

Which haunted sites are included?

Colonial Park Cemetery is named as one of the spooky sites, and the tour begins at the haunted 1790 Inn. The exact route and bar stops may vary.

Who may lead the tour?

Guides named in the experience information include Raven and Spooky Steve. Raven can be identified at the meeting point by her purple hair.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund.