Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl

Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits takes you through old bars, burial grounds, historic squares, and buildings where ghost stories have taken root. The evening mixes documented hauntings with a drink at each pub, so you get Savannah history without sitting through a formal lecture.

I like the small group limit of 15, which should make it easier to hear the guide and ask questions. I also like the route’s variety: you move from the 17Hundred90 Inn to Pinkie Masters, Six Pence Pub, a historic cemetery area, and the old theater that now houses Savannah Taphouse.

The main caution is organization. Drinks are not included, transportation is not included in the published details, and bad weather or closed bars have caused shortened tours in the past. Confirm the exact meeting plan before you go, and keep your cancellation deadline in mind.

Key points to know before you book

• Four bar stops: The route includes the 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant, The Original Pinkie Masters, Six Pence Pub, and Savannah Taphouse.
• Several outdoor story stops: You will hear about an old burying ground, a historic hotel, a famous square, and the Jewish section of a cemetery.
• About two hours: The tour packs several locations into one evening, with roughly 10 minutes listed at each pub.
• Drinks cost extra: The $36 price covers the tour and fees, but not beverages.
• Small group format: The maximum group size is 15, which suits people who prefer a more personal guide-led walk.
• Bailey is one guide praised by name: Guide quality can shape the whole night, so ask about the assigned guide if that matters to you.

Savannah ghost stories with a drink in hand

This is not a bar crawl in the loose, party-first sense. Its appeal comes from linking each drink to a place with a past. You stop, hear a story, and then have a chance to look around the building or surrounding street with that tale in mind.

The supplied description emphasizes researched and documented accounts of hauntings. That matters if you prefer ghost tours with a historical backbone rather than a string of jump scares. You should still expect folklore, local tradition, and claims about spirits. The point is atmosphere and storytelling, not scientific proof.

The $36 price is fair if you want a guide to connect several Savannah locations in one evening. It becomes less attractive if you are mainly paying for drinks, since every beverage is extra. Think of the admission as covering the guide, route, stories, and fees. Budget separately for whatever you order at the bars.

The tour is offered in English and uses a mobile ticket. It lasts about two hours, though the actual length can depend on weather, business hours, and the night’s logistics. A previous bad-weather outing ended about 30 minutes early after two locations were closed, so flexibility is wise.

Beginning at 307 East President Street

The meeting point is 307 East President Street, in Savannah’s historic center. You should arrive ready to walk between stops, since the published information does not include transportation. Wear shoes that can handle two hours on city streets, and check the weather before setting out.

The group size is capped at 15. That is small enough for a guide to keep the party together without shouting every sentence across a crowd. It also gives you a better chance to ask about a particular building, cemetery, or local legend.

The tour ends at 125 East Broughton Street, outside Savannah Taphouse. Since the start and finish are different, plan your evening around a one-way route. The ending location is useful if you want to continue downtown afterward, but you should not assume the tour will return you to the meeting point.

There has been confusion in at least one booking about a bus that did not arrive. The current tour details say transportation is not included, so I would treat this as a walking experience unless the operator confirms something different in writing. That one check could prevent a frustrating start.

The 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant

The first listed pub stop is the 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant. Here you hear about a ghost who is described as very set in her ways, a fitting introduction to a tour built around old buildings and stubborn spirits.

You get about 10 minutes at this stop, and admission is not included. The same rule applies throughout the pub crawl: your drink is your responsibility. That short timing suggests you should order quickly if you want a beverage, listen to the story, and keep the group moving.

The first stop does useful work beyond serving as a bar. It sets the tone for the evening. Instead of beginning with a cemetery or a dramatic outdoor tale, the route starts inside a restaurant with a specific haunting attached to it. If you enjoy stories tied to ordinary rooms, staff routines, and long-running local lore, this should be a strong opening.

Do not expect a long meal here. The listed stop is brief, and the experience is designed as a moving route rather than a dinner tour.

An old burying ground between the bars

After the first bar, the group visits an old burying ground and hears about the ghosts said to remain there. The itinerary does not name the burial ground, so you should not book this expecting a particular cemetery experience.

This kind of pause gives the route some needed contrast. Four bars in a row would feel repetitive. An outdoor stop lets the guide shift from tavern stories to Savannah’s older burial customs, public memory, and the way stories linger around places associated with death.

You may find this portion more atmospheric after dark, but it is also the part most exposed to weather. Bring a rain layer if the forecast looks uncertain. The tour operator has acknowledged that severe weather and closed venues can affect the plan, so an outdoor story may become more important if an indoor stop changes.

The Original Pinkie Masters and its local trivia

The second pub is The Original Pinkie Masters. The guide shares trivia about the location while you have a drink. This stop appears to combine a more general sense of place with the tour’s supernatural theme.

That balance is welcome. You do not need every stop to be a full ghost story. A little local trivia helps explain why a bar matters to Savannah beyond its spirits. It also gives you something to notice while you are inside, rather than treating the pub as a mere refreshment break.

Again, the listed time is about 10 minutes. If you want a drink here, be prepared for a quick visit. You may prefer to order something simple instead of waiting for a complicated cocktail.

The tour’s quality depends heavily on the guide at this point. A good storyteller can make a short stop feel worthwhile, while a disorganized visit can feel like a rushed drink break. Bailey is one guide specifically praised for making the experience enjoyable, so guide style clearly matters. Your assigned guide may differ.

The historic hotel and the famous square

The route then moves through more historic sites, including an old hotel with unusual occurrences and a famous Savannah square with a haunted history. The exact names are not provided, but the structure of the evening is clear: the guide uses the streets between bars as part of the tour.

This is one of the best reasons to choose the experience instead of visiting the pubs on your own. You can order a drink anywhere, but a guide gives you a reason to stop at a particular corner, look up at a building, or connect a square to a story you might otherwise miss.

The route also keeps the ghost material varied. A hotel can produce stories about rooms, guests, and strange events. A public square gives the guide a wider setting and lets you consider how old stories become part of a city’s identity.

The drawback is that the details are not fully predictable from the published route. The unnamed hotel and square may matter less to you if you want a tightly scheduled tour with exact landmarks announced ahead of time. If you prefer a looser walk shaped by the guide’s storytelling, this flexibility may work in your favor.

Six Pence Pub and the final bar route

Six Pence Pub is the third named bar stop. Here you hear the haunted history of the location while enjoying another drink, again at your own cost.

By this stage, you have heard stories indoors and outdoors, and the pub setting should feel familiar. The advantage is continuity. Each stop gives you a new place to examine, rather than asking you to stand in one spot for the whole evening.

The risk is that the bar element can feel unorganized if the group arrives during a busy period or if the guide has not clearly explained the plan. Keep your expectations practical. This is not a reserved tasting event, and the $36 fee does not cover a drink at each stop.

If you want to control your spending, you can order modestly or skip a drink. The experience is about the stories and route, not about consuming something at every location. Just remember that you may have limited time at each pub.

The Jewish section of a historic cemetery

Another outdoor stop focuses on ghosts said to linger in the Jewish section of a historic cemetery. This is a particularly important detail in the route because it adds cultural and religious history to the ghost-tour format.

Listen respectfully here. A cemetery is not simply a spooky backdrop, and the guide’s handling of the site matters. The strongest version of this stop will connect the location to Savannah’s past while treating the people buried there with care.

The supplied details do not name the cemetery or describe a specific ritual, monument, or haunting. I would avoid assuming you will receive a detailed cemetery tour. Expect a guided story stop connected to the site, with the exact depth depending on the guide and conditions.

This is also another reason to wear comfortable shoes. The tour combines several short indoor visits with walking between historic sites, and you may be standing outside while the guide speaks.

Ending at Savannah Taphouse, 125 East Broughton Street

The final stop is Savannah Taphouse, located in a former theater at 125 East Broughton Street. The building’s conversion gives the ending a strong sense of place, even before the guide adds its haunted history or local stories.

The tour ends here with another drink opportunity. Admission is listed as free at this stop, but your beverage is still not part of the $36 tour price. The former theater setting may be the most distinctive final location because the building’s earlier use gives the guide another layer to work with.

Ending downtown is convenient if you want to continue your night nearby. It is less convenient if your car or hotel is close to the starting point, since the route does not loop back. Consider arranging your evening around the finish rather than treating the end point as an afterthought.

What the $36 price really covers

At $36 per person, this is a mid-priced guided evening, not an all-inclusive pub crawl. The cost includes fees and taxes, a professional guide, and the researched haunted-history program. It does not include drinks or transportation.

I think the value is strongest for you if you would otherwise pay for a separate ghost walk and visit several bars on your own. The guide saves you from planning the route and supplies context at each location. The small group cap also gives the tour more personal potential than a large street procession.

The value drops if your main goal is a cheap night of drinks. Four beverages could easily cost as much as, or more than, the admission. You should set a total evening budget before booking.

The operator allows free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not accepted for a refund. Because weather and venue closures have affected at least one outing, I would watch the forecast and make any cancellation decision early.

Who will enjoy this Savannah pub crawl

I would choose this experience if you like:

• Ghost stories tied to real historic locations
• Short walks with regular indoor breaks
• A small group rather than a large tour crowd
• Savannah history presented in a casual evening setting
• Choosing your own drinks instead of paying for a fixed beverage package

It may suit couples, friends, and solo visitors who enjoy meeting a guide and moving through the city after dark. A solo booking is possible, but one past booking became awkward when only one person was scheduled. If you receive notice that you are the only participant, ask about the plan and refund options before deciding to continue.

This is not the best match if you want a long, scholarly history lecture, a guaranteed bus ride, or drinks included in the ticket. It also requires a moderate level of physical fitness, and service animals are allowed.

Booking advice for a smoother night

Confirm the starting address, the walking plan, and the final address before the day of the tour. The official details list 307 East President Street as the start and 125 East Broughton Street as the finish.

Arrive with comfortable shoes, weather protection, and enough money for drinks. Since each pub stop is short, decide in advance whether you want a full drink, a soft drink, or no drink at all.

Keep your phone available for the mobile ticket and booking updates. Confirmation is sent within 48 hours, subject to availability. The experience is offered in English, and the group can include up to 15 people.

Do not assume every stop will operate normally in poor weather. If the conditions are rough, contact the operator before the 24-hour cancellation cutoff rather than waiting until the tour is underway.

Should you book Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

Book it if you want an easy evening route through Savannah’s haunted side, with four pub stops and several outdoor stories woven between them. The documented-story focus, small group size, and changing settings give the experience more substance than a simple bar crawl.

Skip it if you want drinks included, guaranteed transportation, or a perfectly fixed schedule. The tour can be affected by weather, closed venues, and guide organization. For the best value, treat the $36 fee as payment for the route and storytelling, then budget separately for drinks and plan to walk.

FAQ

How long does the haunted pub crawl last?

The experience lasts approximately two hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The listed price is $36 per person.

Are drinks included in the ticket price?

No. Drinks are not included, although all fees and taxes are included.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is 307 East President Street, Savannah, Georgia 31401.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends at Savannah Taphouse, 125 East Broughton Street, Savannah, Georgia 31401.

Is transportation included?

No. Transportation is not included in the published tour details.

How many people can join the tour?

The maximum group size is 15 people.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

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