Savannah Supernatural Haunted Walking Tour

Savannah gets stranger after sunset. This 90-minute walk pairs old-city history with ghost stories, beginning at Moon River Brewing Company and winding through the Historic District. I like the low $20 price and the way the tour leaves your daytime free for museums, food, and sightseeing. I also like that guides such as Jodie bring plenty of energy, humor, and local detail to the walk.

The main consideration is that this is an outdoor storytelling tour, not a haunted-house attraction. You will hear about eerie places rather than tour the inside of them, and one review specifically wished the route included the Mercer-Williams House. Still, the gentle pace, family-friendly tone, and strong mix of fact and folklore make this a useful evening choice.

Key points before you book

• Moon River Brewing sets the mood: Begin outside one of Savannah’s best-known haunted locations before heading into the historic streets.
• Jodie is a major strength: His lively delivery, humor, and storytelling received repeated praise.
• History comes before the ghost tale: Each spooky story is tied to Savannah’s darker past, rather than presented as a string of random scares.
• $20 is excellent value: The tour costs less than several other walking tours mentioned by customers, while lasting about 90 minutes.
• Colonial Park Cemetery adds atmosphere: You will hear about one of Savannah’s oldest surviving formal burial grounds.
• Wear comfortable shoes: The walk is manageable, but you will be on city streets and moving between several stops.

Why this Savannah ghost walk works

Savannah can look almost too pretty in daylight. Its squares, old buildings, and tree-lined streets invite easy sightseeing. After dark, the same setting takes on a different mood, especially when a guide connects familiar places with stories of illness, death, conflict, and unusual events.

That contrast is the heart of the tour. You are not simply being led from one supposedly haunted address to another. The guide explains pieces of Savannah’s past, then shows how local legends grew around them. I find that approach more satisfying than a tour built only around sudden noises or exaggerated scares.

The tour begins at 7:00 p.m. and lasts about an hour and a half. That timing is practical. You can spend the day touring, eating, or relaxing, then make this your evening activity. It also gives you a reason to see the Historic District under streetlights, when the city feels quieter and more mysterious.

The tone appears to be entertaining rather than frightening. The stories can be creepy, but the strongest praise centers on the guide’s humor, energy, and ability to keep the group interested. Families with children took part, and one customer described it as a good family ghost tour. If you want serious horror or a visit inside haunted buildings, this may feel too mild.

Starting at Moon River Brewing Company

The meeting point is 21 West Bay Street, and the first stop is Moon River Brewing Company. The tour begins here with roughly 10 minutes devoted to this historic and reportedly haunted spot.

That opening makes sense. A brewery gives the guide an immediate setting for the supernatural theme, while its location puts you close to Savannah’s historic streets. You do not need to spend extra money on admission for the stop, and the tour then moves on through the city.

Expect the guide to establish the mood here rather than keep you in one place for a long time. The tour is built around walking and storytelling, so this first stop acts as an introduction. It gives the group a common starting point and lets the guide explain why Savannah has such a strong connection to ghost lore.

One useful point: the tour does not promise entry into haunted sites. You will hear about locations from public streets and squares. If your ideal ghost tour means going indoors, keep your expectations in check. The payoff is the atmosphere of the nighttime walk and the guide’s presentation, not access to restricted rooms.

Johnson Square and Savannah’s historic streets

From Moon River Brewing Company, the route continues toward Johnson Square, one of the city’s historic squares. About 10 minutes are assigned to this portion, though the larger walk includes more of the Historic District and additional squares.

Johnson Square helps show why this tour is not only for paranormal fans. You get a chance to see Savannah’s carefully arranged public spaces while hearing stories linked to the city’s more troubling chapters. The guide uses the setting as a backdrop, so the walk has visual appeal even when the supernatural stories are not your main interest.

Jodie received especially strong praise for keeping the tour moving and making a fairly large group feel included. That matters on a walking tour. A good story loses its force if people cannot hear it, and customers specifically noted that they could follow the guide even with a bigger group.

The maximum group size is 30 people. That is not a private walk, but it is still small enough for a guide-led experience rather than a huge crowd. You can ask questions, and the tour description encourages you to do so. The guide’s willingness to answer questions is one of the better reasons to choose this format over a self-guided ghost walk.

Colonial Park Cemetery and the city’s darker past

Colonial Park Cemetery adds a more serious note to the route. You will hear about Savannah’s oldest surviving formal burial area, a setting that naturally shifts the mood away from playful ghost stories and toward the realities behind them.

Cemetery stops work best when a guide gives context instead of treating every grave as a prop. Here, the stated focus is on strange Savannah history and the cemetery’s place in the city. That suggests a useful balance: you get the eerie surroundings, but you also learn why the site matters.

The available details do not promise entry into the cemetery or a long stop at individual graves. Plan on hearing the story from the walking route rather than assuming an extended cemetery visit. The distinction is important if you are looking for a tour centered almost entirely on burial grounds.

For many people, this will be one of the most atmospheric parts of the evening. It also gives families a chance to decide how much attention they want to give the darker material. The tour is described as family-friendly, but ghost stories can still be unsettling for younger children.

A walk through the Historic District

The route focuses on Savannah’s Historic District and its squares. That means the experience has a built-in sightseeing benefit. You are not walking through a featureless commercial area. You are moving through one of Savannah’s most recognizable parts while learning the less polished side of its past.

I like this combination because it gives the tour more value than a stand-alone ghost story. You get a guided orientation to the area at night, plus facts and tales that may not appear on a standard daytime tour. Several customers said they learned a good deal about Savannah’s history, even when they booked primarily for the paranormal angle.

The walking distance is not listed, but the route lasts about 90 minutes and customers described it as doable rather than rigorous. Comfortable shoes are still a smart choice. You should also expect to remain outdoors for the full activity, so weather can affect the experience.

The end point is 125 East Broughton Street. That is useful for planning dinner or a later evening activity, but do not assume the tour ends exactly where it began. If you are meeting a ride, allow a little time to walk from the finish point.

What makes Jodie’s guiding effective

The guide can make or break a ghost walk, and Jodie is clearly a central strength here. The comments describe him as energetic, animated, funny, personable, and passionate about the subject. One customer compared his storytelling ability to that of a dungeon master, which gives you a good sense of the performance style.

This is not a quiet lecture. Jodie appears to use timing, humor, and enthusiasm to keep the group involved. That can be especially helpful when the route includes several outdoor stops and the group is standing on public streets.

His best quality may be the mix of information and entertainment. The strongest comments repeatedly pair ghost tales with Savannah history. That balance helps the tour appeal to couples, families, and people who might normally roll their eyes at paranormal claims.

You should not book this expecting a perfectly restrained academic presentation. The style is animated, and that will suit some people more than others. Still, the feedback suggests the energy usually supports the stories rather than overwhelming them. The guide keeps the walk moving, answers questions, and adds recommendations for what to do afterward.

Price, group size, and overall value

At $20 per person, this is a strong buy for Savannah. You receive about 90 minutes of guided walking, storytelling, and nighttime sightseeing. Several other walking tours were described as costing around $40 per person, so this option can save a couple or family a noticeable amount.

The low price does come with a clear tradeoff. This is a walking tour from public streets, not a ticketed attraction with indoor access, special effects, or guaranteed paranormal activity. You are paying for the guide’s time and storytelling, plus the chance to explore the city after dark.

The 30-person maximum keeps the tour from becoming completely unwieldy. A small group may feel more personal, while a larger group can still work if the guide projects well. Jodie received praise for making a larger group easy to hear, which is a useful sign for anyone concerned about crowd size.

A mobile ticket makes arrival simple. Confirmation is provided at booking, and the tour is offered in English. Service animals are allowed, the meeting point is near public transportation, and most people can take part. The data does not give a detailed accessibility description, so contact the operator if you have specific mobility needs.

Weather and practical planning

This tour requires good weather. If poor conditions cancel it, you are offered another date or a full refund. That protection is helpful, but you should still avoid placing the tour on the final possible night of your trip if your schedule is tight.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations or changes inside that 24-hour window are not refunded or accepted. The cut-off follows Savannah local time.

The tour is booked an average of 16 days ahead, so advance planning is sensible, especially if you have a fixed evening available. A 7:00 p.m. start may be convenient during some seasons and later than expected during others. Check the date and local sunset conditions when planning your evening.

Wear shoes you can walk in comfortably. Bring only what you want to carry for 90 minutes, and keep your phone handy for the mobile ticket. The tour does not require a separate admission fee at the listed stops.

Who should book this tour?

I would recommend it to first-time Savannah visitors who want a guided evening walk with a clear local theme. It also suits couples, families with older children, and anyone who enjoys history served with a little suspense.

It is a good match if you want:

• A reasonably priced evening activity
• A blend of Savannah history and ghost lore
• An energetic guide with a strong storytelling style
• A gentle walk through squares and the Historic District
• A family-friendly tour that is more fun than frightening

I would choose something else if you need indoor access, a very scary presentation, or a tour built around one famous house. The Mercer-Williams House is not listed as a stop, and one customer specifically wished it had been included. You should also skip it if walking outdoors in uncertain weather will create problems.

Should you book the Savannah Supernatural Haunted Walking Tour?

For $20, this is an easy recommendation if you want an entertaining introduction to Savannah after dark. The strongest reasons to book are the price, the 90-minute length, the Historic District setting, and the guide style associated with Jodie.

The tour works because it does not rely only on ghost claims. It gives you history, local lore, cemetery stories, and a pleasant nighttime stroll. Book it when you want a little atmosphere without committing to an expensive or intensely frightening attraction.

If indoor haunted sites and famous celebrity crimes are your priority, check the route carefully before paying. Otherwise, this is a practical, good-value way to spend an evening in Savannah.

FAQ

How long is the Savannah Supernatural Haunted Walking Tour?

The tour lasts approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes.

What time does the tour begin?

The tour starts at 7:00 p.m.

Where does the tour meet?

It begins at 21 W Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia 31401.

Where does the tour end?

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

How much does the tour cost?

The listed price is $20 per person.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes. The tour is offered in English.

What locations are included?

The route begins at Moon River Brewing Company, continues through Johnson Square and the Historic District, and includes stories connected with Colonial Park Cemetery.

Can I cancel for a 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 time are not refunded or accepted. If poor weather cancels the tour, you will be offered another date or a full refund.