Savannah Ghost Tour for Adults ALL Alcoholic Drinks Included

Ghost stories taste better with a cold drink. This adult-only Savannah tour combines a walking history lesson, haunted sites, and a pub crawl with unlimited alcoholic beverages included. I like the relaxed pace and the chance to hear Savannah lore from guides such as Brooke, Becca, Lisa, Laith, and Jessica. I also like that the group is limited to 18 people, which can make the evening feel more personal.

The main drawback is that the pub crawl may not match your usual idea of one. Some evenings include only one or two drinking stops, and the final pub may not be part of the drink package. If you want a serious ghost investigation or a long parade of bars, this may feel too casual.

Key points to know before booking

• Unlimited drinks are the main feature: Alcoholic beverages are included, and several guides have been praised for keeping cups filled.
• Colonial Park Cemetery sets the mood: The tour includes Savannah’s historic cemetery, but cemetery access is possible only during daylight hours.
• Expect history mixed with entertainment: The stories focus on Savannah’s haunted past, local lore, and unusual characters rather than formal paranormal research.
• The walking is manageable: The route lasts about two hours and is described as not too strenuous, though rain can affect the evening.
• The pub crawl is limited: You may visit only one or two bars, so set your expectations before you go.
• The group stays fairly small: A maximum of 18 people helps the guide tell stories without shouting to a large crowd.

What kind of Savannah evening is this?

This is not a quiet cemetery lecture, and it is not a full-scale ghost-hunting expedition. It is a social night out built around Savannah’s haunted reputation. You walk through the historic center, stop for drinks, hear stories about deaths and spirits, and meet other adults looking for an easygoing evening.

The tour lasts roughly two to three hours, with the main walking portion listed at about two hours. The advertised start is at 214 East Bay Street, and the experience ends near 201 Habersham Street. Both points sit in central Savannah, close to public transportation and within the downtown sightseeing area.

I would think of this as a blend of pub crawl and storytelling walk. The guide is as important as the route. Brooke is repeatedly praised for humor and strong stories. Lisa receives high marks for keeping drinks moving while explaining Savannah’s past. Laith is described as a gifted storyteller who brings local history to life, and Becca is praised for being both informative and fun.

That variety matters. A strong guide can turn a familiar downtown walk into a memorable night. A weaker fit, or a guide who has had too much to drink, can damage the whole experience. One serious complaint described a tour that ended early after the guide became unable to continue. The operator acknowledged that incident and attributed it to a bad reaction between allergy medicine and alcohol. It appears to have been treated as an exception, but it is still worth knowing about.

Starting near East Bay Street

The meeting point at 214 East Bay Street places you near the heart of Savannah’s historic center. You should arrive ready to walk and with enough time to find the exact starting spot. The tour uses a mobile ticket, and booking confirmation is sent at the time of purchase.

The route is not presented as a long-distance march. One particularly useful comment describes the walking as not too far, which fits the tour’s short evening format. Still, Savannah’s streets can be uneven, and weather can change quickly. Bring an umbrella if rain is possible. The activity depends on good weather, and a storm may lead to cancellation, a different date, or a full refund.

The small group limit of 18 is a practical advantage. Savannah ghost tours can lose their charm when a guide is trying to entertain a crowd of dozens. With fewer people, you have a better chance of hearing the details, asking a question, and staying connected to the group while moving between stops.

The adult-only rule also changes the tone. You will not be managing children who are bored, frightened, or tired. This is useful for couples, friends on a weekend away, and adults who want drinks to be part of the evening rather than an afterthought.

Colonial Park Cemetery and Savannah’s darker side

Colonial Park Cemetery is the most clearly named historic stop. It is one of the city’s central places for stories about death, burial, disease, war, and restless spirits. The stop gives the tour a real sense of place, rather than relying only on stories told inside bars.

There is one important scheduling detail: access to the cemetery is possible only while the sun is out. That means the exact timing of your tour matters. If your outing begins after dark, you should not assume you will walk inside Colonial Park Cemetery. The stop may instead involve the area around it or a discussion connected with the site.

That limitation could disappoint anyone expecting a traditional nighttime cemetery walk. At the same time, daytime access fits Savannah’s rules and helps preserve the site. You still get the atmosphere of one of the city’s oldest burial grounds, but you should ask about the exact route if entering the cemetery is essential to your plans.

The stories themselves appear to mix documented Savannah history with ghost lore. You might hear about haunted houses, lingering spirits, mysterious sightings, and local legends. One memorable story concerns an Emily orb at the Owens-Thomas House, while another mention involves the Khoe House. These stories are best enjoyed as local folklore, not as proven claims.

That distinction is part of the fun. I like tours that let you decide how much you believe. You can listen for historical details, enjoy the spooky setting, and still keep a sensible distance from claims about paranormal activity.

The first drink, then the haunted pub crawl

The tour’s central promise is simple: your alcoholic drinks are included and unlimited. The available selections are described as local, and the experience includes a koozie as a small souvenir. Several guides have been praised for generous pours and for making sure drinks stay available during the walk.

The drinking setup is also where expectations need the most care. The experience is presented as a haunted pub crawl, but the route may include only one or two bars. One evening included just one bar, while another ended at a pub where food was available but the drink package did not apply.

That means you should not book this expecting a traditional crawl through four or five drinking spots. It is closer to a walking ghost tour with bar stops. If your priority is unlimited beverages and a social group, that may be enough. If your priority is seeing several different bars, you may find the format thin for the price.

A few details make the stops more appealing. A speakeasy-style beginning has been praised, and key lime shots are a recurring favorite. The final pub may offer food, which is useful if you have not eaten before the tour. Still, do not rely on the drink package to cover every beverage at every location. Ask the guide what is included when you arrive.

Unlimited alcohol sounds generous, but it also requires some judgment. You are walking through the city, listening to stories, and staying with a group. Drinking too quickly can spoil the history and make the route difficult. I would treat the included alcohol as a chance to sample local drinks, not as a challenge to consume as much as possible.

The guides make or break the night

The strongest part of this experience is the guide-led storytelling. The best guides do more than recite ghost names. They explain how Savannah’s past created the settings for its legends, then add humor and personality.

Brooke is praised for being witty, welcoming, and good at creating laughs within the group. Becca receives similar praise for her stories and easygoing style. Lisa is repeatedly described as friendly, funny, and attentive, with a talent for making historical facts feel lively. Laith is singled out for turning the city’s past into a personal story and for offering useful suggestions about places to eat and stay.

Jessica is also praised for making the evening feel like time spent with a good friend. That kind of warmth can matter more than the number of stops. A ghost tour is partly theater, and a guide who knows how to time a pause, a punch line, or a spooky detail can hold your attention during an otherwise ordinary walk.

But the experience is not uniform. One complaint described the guide as intoxicated and unable to finish the tour. The operator accepted responsibility and explained the situation. I would not treat that as the normal outcome, especially given the many positive accounts, but it is a fair reminder that the guide’s condition and professionalism matter greatly on an alcohol-focused tour.

How much value do you get?

No current price is provided here, so I cannot judge the exact cost. One person described paying almost $100 per person and felt disappointed after receiving only two drinks and a koozie. That reaction makes sense if you expected a long pub crawl with multiple stops.

The value improves if you plan to make use of the unlimited drinks and enjoy the storytelling. Buying several cocktails separately in Savannah can add up quickly, especially in central bars. You are also paying for a guide, a planned route, local stories, and the ease of having the evening organized for you.

The value weakens if you drink little, want a serious history tour, or expect admission and drinks at every bar. The final stop may not be covered by the package, and the number of bars can be limited. Before booking, ask yourself what you would be happy receiving: a social ghost walk with drinks, or a full pub crawl with a large number of stops.

The included koozie is a modest extra, not a reason to book. The real value is the combination of a guide, drinks, and an adult group in a city where haunted tales are part of the sightseeing experience.

Who will enjoy this most?

I would recommend this for couples, groups of friends, and adults on a Savannah weekend who want something livelier than a standard walking tour. It also suits a repeat visitor who has already seen the main squares and wants a different way to explore downtown.

It is especially good for people who enjoy stories with a little humor. You do not need to believe in ghosts. You only need to enjoy Savannah folklore, historic streets, and an occasional spooky tale.

The tour may not suit you if you want a sober, academic presentation. It may also disappoint you if you expect a large number of bars, a late-night party, or a carefully controlled paranormal investigation. Families with children should choose another activity because this tour is for adults.

You should also be comfortable walking outdoors for about two hours. The activity is near public transportation, and most people can participate, but the route still depends on weather. A storm can interrupt the evening, as one person experienced, so keep your plans flexible when the forecast looks poor.

Booking details worth keeping in mind

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not accepted for a refund.

If poor weather forces cancellation, you will be offered another date or a full refund. Since the experience is outdoors and the route includes walking, that policy is useful. Check the local weather before you leave, and bring rain protection when needed.

The tour is offered in English. Your mobile ticket and booking confirmation should be ready when you arrive at the East Bay Street meeting point.

Should you book the Savannah Ghost Tour for Adults?

Book it if you want a social, alcohol-inclusive ghost walk and you are happy with one or two bar stops. The best guides bring humor, local pride, and enough history to make the walk worthwhile. Unlimited drinks, a small group, and a central route make this an easy evening plan.

Skip it if your main goal is a long pub crawl, a formal history lecture, or a quiet paranormal investigation. The route can be more limited than the name suggests, and the drink package may not cover the final pub.

For the right audience, this is a fun way to spend two hours in Savannah. Go with an appetite, wear shoes suited to walking, bring an umbrella if needed, and pace yourself with the drinks. The ghosts may be debatable, but the city’s stories are very real.

FAQ

How long does the Savannah Ghost Tour for Adults last?

The experience lasts about two to three hours, with the main tour listed at approximately two hours.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is 214 East Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia 31401.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends near 201 Habersham Street, Savannah, Georgia 31401.

Are alcoholic drinks included?

Yes. Alcoholic beverages are included, and the tour is advertised with unlimited drinks. The final pub may not be included in the drink package.

Is this tour for adults only?

Yes. It is described as an adult-only experience.

Does the tour visit Colonial Park Cemetery?

Colonial Park Cemetery is part of the planned experience. Access to the cemetery is possible only while the sun is out, so nighttime access may be limited.

How many people can join the tour?

The maximum group size is 18 people.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refundable. If poor weather cancels the tour, you will be offered another date or a full refund.