Ghost stories come with a drink stop.

That’s the whole hook of Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl: a 2-hour haunted pub crawl that mixes several local bars with paranormal stops in between, guided by intensely researched tales of hauntings. I like that it keeps the pacing tight and human, with small group size (max 15) so you’re not lost in a crowd. One thing to keep in mind: drinks cost extra since drinks aren’t included in the price, and bad weather or venue closures can shorten the night.

What I really like here is the way the guide ties each location to what makes it spooky. You get stops at specific Savannah spots, with time to enjoy a drink while you hear the story behind the building—and the route keeps you moving instead of just standing around.

The one possible drawback is logistics. In at least one situation, a bus didn’t show up as expected, and in other cases, weather led to some locations being closed and the tour ending a bit early—so plan with a little flexibility.

Key things to know before you go

• Small group vibe (up to 15 people) makes it easier to ask questions and follow the stories
• Four downtown stops include 17Hundred90, Pinkie Masters, Six Pence Pub, and the finish at Savannah Taphouse
• Stories are the main event: documented, intensely researched hauntings rather than vague spooky talk
• Drink costs are on you; the tour price is about the guide and route
• You walk enough to need moderate fitness, starting at 307 E President St and ending at 125 E Broughton

Price and logistics: what the $36 covers (and what it doesn’t)

This tour costs $36 per person for about 2 hours. That price includes all fees and taxes, plus a professional guide delivering true, documented haunting stories. It’s also offered in English, and you’ll get a mobile ticket.

Here’s the part you should plan for: drinks are not included in the price. The stops are structured around grabbing a drink while you listen, but you’ll need to budget for what you order at each bar. The itinerary notes that the final stop at Savannah Taphouse has an admission ticket marked free, but the tour still frames the experience as a pub crawl, so expect your beverage bill to be part of the night.

Duration is “approx.”, and that matters in Savannah. You’re scheduled for short visits—about 10 minutes at each location—with walking between them. If you’re hoping for long bar hangs or deep cemetery time, this isn’t that. It’s a fast, guided, “see and hear it” style crawl.

The meeting point and the walk through downtown Savannah

You start at 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401 and end at 125 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401, at Savannah Taphouse. The tour is listed as near public transportation, which is useful if you don’t want to worry about parking downtown.

The route is designed around walking between closely packed spots, so you should have moderate physical fitness. Nothing here is described as strenuous, but you are moving through historic downtown at night—think uneven sidewalks, street crossings, and the usual “city feet” test.

Also note the pace: since each stop is brief, you’ll want to show up ready to go. Wear shoes you’re happy to walk in, and don’t plan to arrive late and expect the guide to catch you up.

Stop-by-stop: four locations, four styles of spooky

This is a crawl built around named places, not generic “somewhere haunted” vibes. Each stop has a theme, and the guide uses that theme to steer the story.

1) 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant: a ghost with a routine

The first stop is the 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant. You’ll spend time there with a drink and hear about a haunting tied to a ghost said to be very set in her ways. The tone here is “this place has a presence,” and the guide connects that feeling to the building’s past and personality.

A practical note: the itinerary marks admission ticket not included for this stop, which usually means you’re paying for your own experience at the bar (especially your drink), not buying some separate entry ticket.

2) The Original Pinkie Masters: trivia plus unusual occurrences

Next you head to The Original Pinkie Masters. This stop mixes a drink with trivia and a walkthrough of unusual occurrences tied to this historic hotel. If you like Savannah’s stories that blend the odd with the specific—names, details, and the sense that something is off—you’ll probably enjoy the way this location gets treated like a character.

Again, admission ticket is noted as not included, so don’t expect some included museum-style ticket—this is about the guided talk while you’re at the bar.

3) Six Pence Pub and the surrounding sites: square + cemetery stories

Then the crawl moves to Six Pence Pub for more haunted history and another drink break. The itinerary also points to a famous square connection and includes stories of ghosts that linger in the Jewish section of a storied cemetery.

This is one of the most interesting segments because it expands beyond just “bar ghosts.” You’re getting a blend of:

• haunted history of a well-known pub stop,
• a connection to a famous square,
• and cemetery-linked stories, including specifically the Jewish section.

If you’re someone who likes your paranormal content tied to real places you can picture—side streets, squares, and graveyards—this is the part where you’ll get the most “I get it now” feeling.

4) Savannah Taphouse at 125 E Broughton St: the night’s landing spot

The tour ends at 125 E Broughton St at Savannah Taphouse, a spot described as converted from an old theater. You finish with time for a drink and a final wrap-up of the evening’s stories.

The itinerary marks admission ticket free for this last stop. Even so, since drinks aren’t included in the tour price, you’ll still likely want to order your own beverage if you want a full “pub crawl” experience.

The guides and the story style: where the magic really is

The experience lives or dies on the guide. The tour’s framing is very clear: you’ll get intensely researched and documented stories of hauntings, told by a professional and courteous guide.

One detail that stands out from the feedback: some guides are especially strong at making the stops feel connected. For example, Bailey is specifically mentioned as doing an awesome job, and the happiest moments tend to pair a good guide with good bar choices plus stories that land well.

If you’re the type who hates vague ghost tales, this is a better match. The emphasis here is not on wild claims—it’s on documented accounts and research-driven storytelling.

Weather and real-world interruptions: plan for a flexible night

Savannah nights can be unpredictable, and this tour is not immune. There’s evidence of two issues that can happen:

• venues closing during bad weather,
• and logistics problems like a bus not showing up, forcing walking for part of the group.

That doesn’t mean the tour is doomed. It does mean you should treat this like a walking-based night out, not a guaranteed, perfectly timed show.

Practical move: layer up and bring a small umbrella just in case. If a stop is closed, a good guide can often reroute inside the tour’s structure, but the itinerary is short on purpose—so closures may shorten the experience.

Is it worth it? Value for your time in Savannah

For $36 and about 2 hours, you’re buying three things:

1) guided route around key downtown locations,

2) the stories tied to those locations,

3) a small-group format that keeps attention on you and your questions.

You’re not buying unlimited drinks. Since drinks aren’t included, the real total cost depends on what you order. Still, as a nightlife add-on that also fills time with genuine local storytelling, it can be a strong value—especially if you’re not already planning to bar-hop for the night.

One more value check: it’s often booked about 28 days in advance on average, which suggests it’s a popular option. If your dates are fixed, you’ll do yourself a favor by booking earlier rather than waiting.

Who should book this haunted pub crawl (and who shouldn’t)

This tour is best for:

• people who want a ghost tour vibe but still want it to feel like a night out,
• visitors who enjoy learning by walking and listening rather than sitting through a long lecture,
• anyone who likes specific, named Savannah locations (not just general spooky folklore),
• small groups or couples who want a guide who can actually talk to you.

It may not be the best fit if:

• you want a lot of time at each bar,
• you can’t handle walking through downtown at night,
• you’re sensitive to schedule changes when weather or closures happen,
• you’re hoping for an included alcohol package (drinks aren’t included).

Should you book Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

If your goal is a short, guided haunted bar crawl with researched stories and real downtown stops, this is a solid pick. The main upside is the story-driven format and the small group size. If you go in expecting a tight route, a bit of walking, and drinks that you’ll pay for, the experience is likely to feel worth the $36.

If you’re on a tight timetable, bring extra flexibility. Also, pick this when you’re okay with the night adapting if a location can’t open—because in Savannah, that can happen.

FAQ

How long is the Savannah Terrors Spirits & Spirits Haunted Pub Crawl?

It runs for about 2 hours.

What does the tour cost?

The price is $36.00 per person.

Do I get drinks included with the tour price?

Drinks are not included in the price. The tour is structured around time at bars, so you should plan to pay for what you order.

Where do I meet, and where does the tour end?

You start at 307 E President St, Savannah, GA 31401 and end at 125 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401 at Savannah Taphouse.

How big is the group?

The tour has a maximum size of 15 travelers, which keeps it more personal.

Is the tour in English, and will I receive a ticket on my phone?

Yes, it’s offered in English, and it uses a mobile ticket.

What if I need to cancel?

You can cancel for a full refund if you do it up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. Confirmation is sent within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability.