Savannah after dark is a little spookier. This Creepy Crawl blends historic pubs with guided ghost stories, and it throws in a serious cemetery stop at Colonial Park for the Button Gwinnett tale. I also like that you can set your own pace with drink choices, since drinks cost extra and you’ll be working with a to-go style drinking flow while you walk. The main drawback to keep in mind: it’s not pure jump-scare horror. It’s more story + local history than nonstop paranormal action.

I like that the tour feels built for hanging out. You start at Six Pence Pub, then you and a small group (max 20) move through Savannah’s squares and nightlife with a guide calling out the haunted angles as you go. You’ll also get breaks at each stop to buy a drink and use the restroom, which matters on a night when you’re on your feet.

You’ll wrap up near Wright Square, and you can bring your camera if you want to try for eerie photos like orbs. Just plan for a warm walk and good walking shoes, especially in humid months when Savannah stays hot after sunset.

Key things to know before you go

• Meet at Six Pence Pub on Bull Street and start the walk with your guide right where the neighborhood energy kicks in
• Up to 4 local Savannah pubs and bars with time to buy drinks and take restroom breaks
• Colonial Park Cemetery outside the gate for the Button Gwinnett story, plus other ghostly Savannah tales along the route
• Small group size (max 20) helps the guide keep things moving and interactive
• Minimum age is 21 so it’s a grown-up night out
• Mobile ticket in English makes it easy to show up and get started fast

Six Pence Pub to Wright Square: how the night tour flows

This tour is simple on paper: about two hours, starting at 245 Bull St (Six Pence Pub) and ending at Wright Square. In practice, what you’re buying is a guided walk that turns Savannah’s night layout into a route with built-in breaks. You’re not just “walking to bars.” You’re getting a story thread that keeps you paying attention as the streets, squares, and entrances change.

The meeting point matters. Six Pence Pub is the anchor, so you’ll know you’re in the right place when you arrive. From there, you follow a professional guide through the historic district vibe at night, with stops timed for both storytelling and actual time inside bars.

One thing I appreciate here is the structure around downtime. You aren’t expected to just stand around and listen nonstop. Instead, the tour builds in time at each pub stop for you to purchase drinks and use restrooms, so you can keep moving without feeling stuck.

The bar-and-ghost mix: what you’ll do between the stories

The heart of the experience is a guided haunted pub crawl with 4+ local bars. You visit up to 4 pubs and bars, plus you’ll also hear ghostly Savannah stories at other spooky spots you pass along the way. That mix is the whole point: it’s social and atmospheric, but still anchored in places tied to local lore.

Here’s what that means for you during the walk:

• Expect the guide to blend haunted-spot storytelling with Savannah context as you move between locations.
• At each stop, you’ll have enough time to order at your own expense, then rejoin the group without scrambling.
• You’ll also get little pauses outside specific locations, including the big cemetery moment.

Just set expectations early. Several people loved the paranormal parts, but others felt the experience skewed heavily toward history or narration rather than constant spookiness. If you’re the type who wants ghost stories every few minutes, this is still a good pick, but go in knowing it’s a “haunted night out” format, not a theatrical horror show.

Colonial Park Cemetery and Button Gwinnett: the most memorable stop

If you want the most emotionally charged, eerie scene of the tour, it’s Colonial Park Cemetery. The cemetery is the oldest burial ground in Savannah, and the guide will pause outside the gate and tell you a story about Button Gwinnett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and one of the cemetery’s most famous residents.

This stop works well for two reasons. First, it breaks up the pub setting with a colder, quieter mood. Second, it turns a famous name into a physical place you can point at and connect to the story. That shift from lively bar talk to cemetery silence is exactly the kind of contrast that makes haunted walks feel real.

A practical note from the tour format: you’re not going on a long deep-dive inside the cemetery. You pause at the gate, which is good for pacing on a two-hour tour. If you’re hoping for an extended roam inside the grounds, you may find it shorter than you imagined.

If you bring your camera, this is also the best place to try for photos. You can attempt eerie images like orbs, but I’d treat it as fun rather than a guarantee.

Drinks are yours: how to budget without ruining the vibe

Drinks are not included, so your costs depend on how many stops you actually buy something at. The tour does give you that to-go style flow while you walk, but the alcohol itself is at your own expense.

Here’s how I’d think about value with this price:

• The $30 ticket covers the guide, the guided route, and the planned stops.
• The “worth it” part often depends on whether you’ll buy even one drink at a couple of pubs, or you’ll treat the tour more like a story-walk with optional tasting.

Also, the stops are timed with restroom access. That’s not a small perk on a night tour. It means you can enjoy the pubs without feeling stuck or skipping a stop because the timing feels awkward.

One more detail I find helpful: since drinks are optional for you, you can steer your own experience. You’re in control of how much you want to drink, and the guide still keeps the story moving for the whole group.

The guide’s role: what’s been praised and what to watch for

This tour lives and dies by the guide. The best versions of it are driven by animated storytelling, strong Savannah context, and a calm hand when groups get chatty.

I saw clear patterns in the good experiences:

• Guides like Pierce, Andre, and Kelly were praised for blending Savannah history with the paranormal side in a way that kept people engaged.
• Many people highlighted that guides were friendly, patient, and offered drink recommendations at the different pubs.
• Guides with strong local roots were especially good at answering questions and adding extra tips for what to do after the tour.

The cautionary notes are also important. A small number of unhappy experiences describe a guide who seemed too intoxicated, swore too much, or failed to finish the route or get the group inside the bars. That’s not something you can fully predict in advance, but it is a real reason to manage expectations.

My practical advice: during the first stop, pay attention to pacing and professionalism. If the tour tone turns sloppy early, it can drag the whole night down. If you want the haunted-pub vibe, you’re paying for a guide who can keep things tight and on-route.

Walking at night in Savannah: comfort and timing that actually matter

This is a night-time walking tour. So you’re trading seated comfort for atmosphere. With that in mind, build your night around shoes and stamina.

You’ll be walking between bars and stops for about two hours. That’s not an all-day hike, but it’s enough time to get uncomfortable if you wear the wrong footwear. One group even called out that July was very hot on their crawl, so plan for Savannah’s weather and dress accordingly.

Also, the tour runs in English and uses a mobile ticket, so you’ll want your phone charged enough to pull up your ticket when you meet.

Photo tip: if you’re trying for orb-style images, bring your camera and be ready to experiment. Low light can be tricky, and the cemetery pause is where your odds feel best because the setting changes from bright street noise to darker stillness.

Price and value: is $30 a fair deal for this kind of tour?

At $30 per person for about 2 hours, this sits in the sweet spot for a guided night activity. You’re not just paying for walking directions. You’re paying for:

• a professional guide
• a route built around up to 4 pub/bar stops
• story stops tied to spooky Savannah locations
• breaks where you can buy drinks and use restrooms

Whether it feels like a bargain depends on your style:

• If you enjoy pub culture and plan to buy at least a couple of drinks, the value is usually strong because the tour turns your bar-hopping into a guided route.
• If you only want one drink or skip alcohol, you’re essentially paying for a guided haunted walk with a small set of pub locations. That can still be worth it, but it becomes more about whether you enjoy the story focus.

One more value check: the group is capped at 20, which usually helps a guide manage pacing on a night walk. Small groups mean fewer long delays and less “herding cats” energy.

Who this haunted pub crawl is best for

I’d point you toward this tour if:

• you want Savannah at night in a guided format, not just a self-guided wander
• you like history with your spooky stories (and not only horror-genre scares)
• you’re 21+ and want a fun social activity with time at pubs
• you’re the kind of person who enjoys learning why a place has a reputation

I’d think twice if:

• you want constant paranormal action with minimal history
• you’re sensitive to strong language, since some unhappy experiences cite cursing as part of the problem
• you’re expecting a long cemetery walkthrough inside the grounds, not just an outside gate pause

This tour is also a good fit for couples, friend groups, and bachelorette-style nights, as the vibe can be playful and upbeat when the guide is on point.

Should you book Creepy Crawl in Savannah?

Yes, I think this is a solid booking if you match the vibe. The strongest reason to go is the combination: pub stops with haunted storytelling, plus a standout cemetery moment at Colonial Park for the Button Gwinnett tale. Add the small group size and the built-in time to buy drinks and use restrooms, and it becomes a convenient way to spend two hours in the historic district after dark.

Book it with one expectation set: it’s a guided haunted pub walk, not a nonstop horror performance. If you want spooky atmosphere and good local narrative, you’ll likely have a great night. If you only want paranormal with zero history and zero narration gaps, you may find it frustrating.

FAQ

FAQ

What is the duration of the tour?

The tour runs for about 2 hours.

How much does it cost?

It costs $30.00 per person.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at 245 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401 and ends at Wright Square, Savannah, GA 31401.

How many bars will we visit?

You’ll stop at up to 4 local Savannah pubs & bars, and the tour includes 4+ local bars during the walk.

Are drinks included in the price?

No. Alcoholic drinks are available to purchase, but they are not included. Food and other drinks are also not included.

What’s the minimum age?

The minimum age is 21.

Is the tour language English?

Yes, the tour is offered in English.

What’s the group size?

The tour has a maximum of 20 travelers.

What if bad weather hits?

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

FAQ

Can I cancel for free?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.