Savannah Supernatural Haunted Walking Tour

Savannah after dark has a different tempo, and this supernatural haunted walking tour turns that nighttime mood into a guided route. I like that it keeps the day free, since it starts at 7:00 pm and runs about 1 hour 30 minutes. I also love the guide style people keep mentioning, especially high-energy storytellers like Jodie and Jordy.

The big tradeoff is that this is a walk with planned stops, not a tour where you expect lots of door-to-door access or inside-the-building haunting. If you want nonstop fear, you may find it more spooky-history and less full-on horror show, based on the tone described by many visitors.

Key Highlights You Should Care About

• Nighttime route through Savannah’s key squares, with a storyteller who keeps the pace moving
• High value at $20, with a format that fits couples and families
• Free admission tickets at the start and first stop, so you do not pay extra at each location
• A cemetery stop focused on Savannah’s oldest surviving formal burial area
• Small group size (max 30), which helps you actually hear the guide
• English-language mobile ticket for an easy, low-stress start

Why Savannah Feels Different on a 7:00 pm Haunted Walk

This tour works because it uses the simplest trick: time. Starting in the evening shifts Savannah from daytime postcard mode to something moodier, when the streets feel quieter and the city’s legends feel closer. You get to plan your day normally, then spend your night doing one focused activity instead of bouncing between random stops.

The format is also efficient. About 1 hour 30 minutes means you can fit it into a dinner plan without sacrificing too much time. And because the tour is a walking route, you are not stuck in one place waiting for a show to start. You get a steady flow, stop by stop.

There is another practical win here. The tour ends in the Historic District area (at 125 E Broughton St), so you can often roll straight into an evening meal afterward without hauling bags back across town.

Price and Group Size: The $20 Value That Actually Adds Up

At $20 per person, this tour is priced like a bargain compared to many other walking experiences in major tourist cities. The math matters because the tour includes at least two location starts where the admission ticket is listed as free for those stops. That means you are not getting hit with surprise fees mid-walk.

You also benefit from a cap of 30 travelers. In a group that size, the guide can keep eye contact, manage questions, and keep the story clear. For night tours, hearing the guide is half the experience, and smaller groups tend to protect that.

The overall satisfaction signals are strong: a 4.9 rating and a 97% recommended rate. More importantly for your planning, the comments repeatedly focus on guide energy, storytelling clarity, and the mix of history with spooky local lore.

One more detail that makes it feel smooth: you get a mobile ticket, and the tour is offered in English. That cuts down on check-in friction, so you spend your time walking instead of standing around.

Meeting at 21 W Bay St and Finishing at 125 E Broughton St

Logistics are not the most exciting part of a haunted tour, but they decide whether your night stays fun or turns stressful.

You meet at 21 W Bay St, Savannah, GA 31401 at 7:00 pm. The tour ends at 125 E Broughton St. That finish point is handy because it keeps you near the center of the Historic District action, so you can end your night where most people want to be anyway.

The tour also notes that it is near public transportation and that service animals are allowed. Also, it says most travelers can participate, which usually means the walk is not an extreme hiking route. Still, do what smart travelers do, wear comfortable shoes and be ready for a steady evening stroll.

Finally, it needs good weather. Savannah nights can be unpredictable, so if rain or storms move in, the tour can be changed or refunded (more on this in the FAQ).

Stop 1: Moon River Brewing Company, Where the Ghost Stories Start

The first stop is Moon River Brewing Company, right where the tour begins. Starting at a specific, real-world place works well because it gives the guide a grounded opening point. Instead of launching into legends in the middle of nowhere, you start with a historic location and then let the stories build from there.

This stop is listed as 10 minutes, and the admission ticket is free. That matters because you get a quick introduction and then move on, rather than spending your limited night time waiting for a long arrival moment.

What I like about a start like this is the tonal shift. Brewing-company atmosphere tends to be lively in general, so the night ghost theme can feel playful rather than grim. It sets the expectation that you will hear facts plus local lore, not just spooky talk.

Stop 2: Johnson Square After Dark, Beauty With a Shadow Side

Next you head to Johnson Square, again with 10 minutes at the stop and free admission noted. Squares are a big part of Savannah’s identity, and Johnson Square is one of the places where the city’s “gentle” look collides with the darker stories people love to hear.

This part of the tour is about winding through the Historic District and its squares while your guide shares haunted tales tied to Savannah’s darker times. If you enjoy asking questions, this is the stretch where you often get the best interaction, because the guide can explain the story connections while the group stays together.

A practical note: Johnson Square at night is a visual anchor, but you still need to listen. Low light can make it easy to miss small details the guide shares. Keep your focus on the person talking, not just on the scenery.

Colonial Park Cemetery: The Oldest Surviving Formal Burial Area

One of the most meaningful stops on the route is Colonial Park Cemetery. Here the tour focuses on strange Savannah history and highlights that it is the city’s oldest surviving formal burial area.

This stop is the kind of location that changes the mood quickly. Whether you are into hauntings or not, cemeteries tend to bring a different kind of attention and respect. It is also where the tour’s balance of historical detail and supernatural storytelling can feel most grounded.

The potential downside is simple: this is a cemetery setting, so you will likely want to keep your phone use and talking volume down. If you want spooky stories plus quiet, you will probably enjoy the pacing here. If your group wants to treat every moment like a photo shoot, the cemetery part may feel more restrained than the brewing stop.

Historic District Squares: Twisted Tales, Calm Walking, Real City Energy

After the cemetery, the tour shifts back to the Historic District and focuses on Savannah’s many squares and their twisted tales. You are still walking, still outdoors, still in that nighttime atmosphere that makes the stories feel extra believable.

This section is where the tour ties together themes. If the earlier stops felt like separate chapters, the Historic District walk is where the guide usually links them into a “how Savannah became Savannah” feeling. That is valuable even if you do not fully buy into ghost stories, because you still learn how local legend and local history get mixed over time.

You also get something practical out of this. A walking route through the Historic District after dark can be a low-cost way to orient yourself. It gives you a mental map for your next day or next evening, so you do not just follow crowds in daylight.

One thing to consider: a few people noted that they would have liked to see the Mercer-Williams House included. It is not listed as part of this specific tour, so if that site is a must for you, plan it separately either before or after the walking tour.

What Makes the Guide Style Work (and Why Jodie Comes Up Often)

The strongest repeated theme across the experience is the guide as a storyteller. People describe guides like Jodie and Jordy as energetic, enthusiastic, and entertaining without losing the thread. They also emphasize that the tour mixes history and local lore in a way that keeps the hour and a half from feeling like a lecture.

If you want the best experience, lean into the format. Ask questions when you have them. If you wait until the end, you might miss your chance when the guide can connect your question to something happening in the street.

Another point worth noting is pacing. Multiple comments stress that the tour feels doable and that it keeps moving. That matters for night tours because the story loses impact if the group gets stuck in delays. A good guide prevents that.

Also, the tone is often described as fun and creepy, not overly scary. If you are bringing kids or if you want spooky without nightmares, that is a big plus. If you are chasing extreme horror, you might need to look for a different style of tour elsewhere.

Practical Tips for a Smooth Night Walk in Savannah

A haunted walking tour is mostly comfort and attention. Here is what will make it go smoothly.

First, wear comfortable shoes. Even if the walking is not intense, the evening on your feet adds up. Second, bring a layer. Savannah nights can cool off fast, and the tour requires good weather, so you want to be dressed for what you actually get.

Third, plan your schedule to treat the tour as your anchor event. Since it starts at 7:00 pm, build in a calm window beforehand for dinner or a drink near the meeting point. After the tour ends near 125 E Broughton St, you are well positioned to keep the night going.

Fourth, keep your expectations realistic about access. This is a walking route with set stops and time blocks. It is not presented as a tour with extended interior visits. If you want to go inside famous historic houses, you will likely need to do that on another outing.

Finally, if you are traveling as a couple or as a family, you will probably enjoy the mix of facts and lore. The route is designed to be engaging, not intimidating, and that balance is part of why it gets such strong ratings.

Should You Book Savannah Supernatural Haunted Walking Tour

Here is my take on who should book this and who might skip it.

Book it if you want a value-priced, adult-friendly and family-friendly style night walk with storytelling energy and a clear route. At $20, it is easy to justify even on a tighter travel budget, and the small group size helps you actually hear the guide. You also get a nice spread of settings: a brewing stop to start, Johnson Square, a cemetery that focuses on Savannah’s oldest surviving formal burial area, and then Historic District squares.

Skip it if your idea of a haunted tour is mostly about extreme fear, or if you strongly want lots of inside access to specific buildings like the Mercer-Williams House. This tour is built around walking and guided commentary, so it is best for people who enjoy stories and atmosphere more than after-hours entry perks.

FAQ

What time does the Savannah Supernatural tour start, and how long is it?

It starts at 7:00 pm and runs about 1 hour 30 minutes.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $20.00 per person.

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

You meet at 21 W Bay St, Savannah, GA 31401, and the tour ends at 125 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401.

Is the tour offered in English, and is a mobile ticket included?

Yes, it is offered in English. You will receive a mobile ticket.

What happens if the weather is bad?

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

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel for free up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount you paid will not be refunded.