Savannah at night, with cocktails and chills. I like the easy bar-hopping format and the way the guide turns local hauntings into fun, story-driven history. One thing to plan for: this tour depends on good weather, so a rain plan matters.

You’ll start at 8:30pm at Flip Flop Shops on Bull Street (100 Bull St) and finish back near the same spot. It’s a small group setup (up to 30), and you get a mobile ticket so you can keep it simple and show up ready to walk.

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• A short 8:30pm start that keeps the night moving without dragging
• Flip Flop Shops check-in on Bull Street, then straight into the Historic District
• Two hours of guided wandering with bar stops along the way
• Cocktail choices at the bars, with admission tickets not included
• Ghost stories with a humorous, educational tone, led by guides like Sarah Anne and Austin
• Small group size (up to 30) for a more personal feel

Savannah’s 8:30pm Historic District Walk: The Vibe You’re Booking

This is the kind of Savannah night plan that works even if you only have a couple hours to spare. The start time is late enough to feel like a proper after-dark outing, but the total run time stays short, so you’re not stuck committing your whole evening.

What I like most is that this isn’t just a ghost tour that happens to pass bars. You’re getting a guided walk through the Savannah Historic District, then stopping at several well-known places to reset and grab a cocktail while you keep listening. If you want a night that mixes atmosphere, stories, and a little social energy, this format fits.

The main consideration is simple: it’s built for good weather. If conditions are rough, the tour can be canceled, and you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Flip Flop Shops on Bull Street: What to Expect at the Start

You meet at 100 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, specifically at Flip Flop Shops. The first stop is brief, around five minutes, and it’s basically your launch point. Think of it as the moment you gather with the group, connect with the guide, and get the evening rolling.

Because you’re using a mobile ticket, you’ll want your phone charged. I also recommend keeping it easy to access—open and ready—so check-in doesn’t turn into a scramble.

One small practical note: you’re starting right in the thick of things, which means it’s convenient for getting there by foot and by transit. That matters because you’re going to walk as the night continues, and you’ll be happier if you’re not already tired before you begin.

Savannah Historic District Bar Stops: How the Night Unfolds

The heart of the experience is your guided wandering through the Historic District for about two hours. You’ll leave from Flip Flop Shops and follow your tour guide as you head to multiple stops, with a mix of bars and haunted-locations storytelling along the way.

Here are some of the specific bar names you’ll be taken to:

• Savannah Taphouse
• Abe’s on Lincoln
• 17hundred90
• McDonoughs

You also get the “haunted” part through the guide’s talk about Savannah’s chilling past and spooky locations. The goal isn’t to scare you into silence. Based on the guide style people highlight, you’ll hear the stories in a way that stays engaging—often humorous while still being educational in tone.

What each stop is really for

Each bar stop is a pause in the action. You’ll have a moment to cool down, look around, and (based on the tour’s format) enjoy a cocktail choice at the bars. Then you’re back on the move with the guide continuing the story thread.

A realistic drawback

Because it’s a walking tour through multiple areas, your comfort matters. If you’re not a fan of strolling on uneven sidewalks or standing around for a bit between stops, you’ll need to decide if this is your pace. The good news is it’s described as simple walking rather than a marathon hike, so it’s not the type of plan where you feel punished for choosing it.

Cocktail Choices and What’s Not Included

This tour is called a pub crawl, but the more accurate idea is bar-hopping with guided stories. One of the best parts is that you get cocktail choices at the bars along the route. That’s a meaningful detail, because it keeps the experience feeling social and “worth it” in a very practical way.

At the same time, the tour notes that admission ticket(s) aren’t included. In plain terms: plan to cover your own bar costs. The tour experience provides the structure—the route, the guide, and the storytelling—while your drink spending is on you.

If you’re trying to get the best value, I suggest you go into it with a drink plan in mind. Decide whether you want cocktails right away at the first stop or pace yourself across the evening. Short tours are fun, but they can also encourage impulse spending if you’re not paying attention.

Guide Style Makes the Difference in a Short Two-Hour Window

In a tour this short, the guide has to do two jobs at once: keep you moving and keep you listening. The positive feedback you’ll hear about this experience points to guides who can pack a lot into a small time window without turning it into chaos.

Two guide names come up strongly:

• Sarah Anne, praised for ghost stories that are humorous but still educational, making the whole thing feel captivating
• Austin, highlighted for fun, informative guidance and fitting a lot of Savannah into the limited time

When the guide is good, you don’t feel like you’re just being led to bars. You feel like you’re getting context: why the locations matter, what the stories are pointing to, and how Savannah’s past connects to the places you’re standing.

That also means you should treat the first 10 minutes of the evening as “getting tuned in.” If you miss the opening, you might spend the rest of the tour trying to catch up on the story thread.

Timing, Pace, and Group Size: Up to 30 People

The tour runs about 2 hours 5 minutes from start to finish. With that timeframe, you can’t expect long stops at every venue. The structure is built for motion: walk, pause, listen, drink, move on.

Group size is capped at 30 travelers. For me, that’s the sweet spot for a guided pub crawl. Big enough to have energy, small enough that your guide can still steer the group and keep the stories coherent.

It’s also described as suitable for most travelers and it’s near public transportation. Service animals are allowed, which is another practical plus if you travel with an animal companion.

Walking Nights in Savannah: Shoes, Comfort, and Food Choices

This is an after-dark walk through the Historic District. Even if the pace is described as simple, Savannah sidewalks can be uneven, and evenings can cool down fast. Bring comfortable shoes you’d wear for a city stroll, not just a quick dinner walk.

Now, a practical warning on the “food” side: there’s at least one real-world example where someone in a group felt ill after eating from a place outside the tour’s control. You can’t eliminate that risk, but you can manage it. If your stomach is sensitive, keep your pre-tour snack simple, and don’t try new foods right before you start walking for a couple hours.

Also, if you want to avoid feeling sluggish, pay attention to your timing with drinks. This is a night out, not a marathon, but alcohol plus walking can change how you feel faster than you expect.

Who This Tour Is For (and Who Might Skip It)

This Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl fits best if you:

• want a short, guided Savannah night with a clear start and finish
• like ghost stories but prefer them told with humor rather than grim seriousness
• want to hit more than one bar without planning each step yourself
• enjoy small-group outings (this one stays under 30)

You might consider skipping if you:

• dislike walking through historic areas at night
• want a purely sightseeing tour without bar stops
• prefer long stays in each venue rather than quick, story-led pauses

It’s also a great option for friends and couples who want one planned activity that still leaves room for wandering before or after.

Should You Book Conjuring Cocktails Pub Crawl?

I think you should book it if you want a guided Savannah night that mixes cocktail stops with haunted storytelling, all wrapped into a manageable two-hour window. The standout reason is the guide style: people highlight that the stories feel both entertaining and informative, not random spooky noise.

I’d only hesitate if weather forecasts look rough, because the tour is explicitly tied to good weather. If you’re flexible with dates and you’re okay paying for your own bar costs, this is the kind of activity that gives you a lot of evening payoff for the time you spend.

If your idea of a great trip night includes laughs, a little shiver, and a plan that gets you moving through the Historic District, this one is worth adding.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point for Conjuring Cocktails?

The tour meets at 100 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, at Flip Flop Shops.

What time does the tour start?

It starts at 8:30 pm.

How long does the pub crawl last?

The duration is approximately 2 hours 5 minutes.

How many people are in the group?

This tour has a maximum of 30 travelers.

Is the tour in English, and is it easy to access?

The tour is offered in English. It’s near public transportation, service animals are allowed, and most travelers can participate. You’ll also receive a mobile ticket.

What happens if the weather is bad?

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

Can I cancel and get my money back?

Yes. It has free cancellation, and you can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.