Creepy Crawl Night-Time Haunted Pub Walking Tour of Savannah’s Historic District

Savannah’s Creepy Crawl mixes two reliable pleasures: ghost stories and local pubs. Over about two hours, you walk from Six Pence Pub through the historic district, pausing at up to four bars and spooky sites while your guide explains Savannah’s darker tales.

I like the easy social format, especially the chance to buy a drink only when you want one. I also like the setting: the walk through the old squares and the stop outside Colonial Park Cemetery give the evening a real sense of place. The main caution is that this can feel more like a Savannah history and pub walk than a hard-core ghost tour.

Key points to know before you book

• Four local bars: You have time to buy drinks and use restrooms at up to four stops, but alcohol is not included.
• Colonial Park Cemetery: You hear about the cemetery from outside its gate, including stories tied to Button Gwinnett.
• Guide quality matters: Pierce, Andre, and Kelly have drawn strong praise for lively storytelling, local tips, and drink advice.
• History comes with the hauntings: Some outings lean heavily toward Savannah history, so set your ghost-tour expectations accordingly.
• Two hours on foot: Wear comfortable shoes, especially in hot weather or if you plan to keep drinking along the route.
• Adults only: Everyone in your group must be at least 21, and the maximum group size is 20.

What this Savannah night is really about

The Creepy Crawl is best understood as a social walking tour with a supernatural theme. You are not simply led from bar to bar, and you are not taken on a pure scare tour either. The guide links Savannah’s old streets, burial grounds, homes, squares, and drinking spots with stories of death, strange activity, and local lore.

That blend is part of the appeal. You can learn where you are while having a casual night out. A guide such as Pierce may spend time explaining how Savannah’s past connects with places you will see the next day. Andre has been praised for balancing local history with paranormal tales, while Kelly has been described as an interactive storyteller.

The experience also changes with the guide. Some guides tell long stories and invite questions. Others keep the walk moving and bring more jokes into the evening. That personal style can make the tour lively, but it also explains why one group may feel wonderfully entertained while another wishes for more ghost material.

Meeting at Six Pence Pub

You meet at Six Pence Pub, at 245 Bull Street. This gives the tour a straightforward beginning in the middle of Savannah’s historic district, where you can get settled before the walking starts.

Your guide introduces the route and the evening’s theme, then leads the group toward the first bar and nearby historic sights. You do not need to buy a drink before the tour begins, and you can decide at each stop if you want to order something.

That flexibility is useful. If you are pacing yourself, you can skip a round. If you want the full pub-crawl mood, you can buy a drink at several stops. Drinks and food are always your own expense, so the $30 tour price does not cover alcohol, snacks, or nonalcoholic drinks.

The group can reach up to 20 people. That is small enough for a guide to address the group, though a large and talkative crowd can make it harder to hear every story. Stay near the guide, especially at street corners and busy nightlife spots.

The pub stops: four chances to sample Savannah nightlife

The tour visits up to four local bars. The exact mix can vary, but the goal is to introduce you to quirky and historic drinking places in and around the old district.

At each pub, you have time to purchase a drink and use the restroom. This pause also breaks up the walking. You are not expected to rush in, swallow a drink, and leave. The pubs are part of the experience, not just convenient stops.

I like this setup for a first evening in Savannah. A good guide can suggest what to order, explain what makes each bar interesting, and point out places worth returning to later. Pierce has been especially appreciated for drink recommendations and for helping people with further restaurant and sightseeing ideas.

The tradeoff is clear. If you want four substantial bar visits, you may find the history talks slow things down. If you prefer a tightly paced ghost walk, the pub stops may feel too long. This is not a bar-hopping race, and you should not expect every guide to walk inside with the group or spend equal time at each place.

Some people also expect every stop to involve a dramatic haunting. That is not guaranteed. The bar portion often focuses on local atmosphere, pub history, drink choices, and the night out itself. The supernatural stories may come during the walks between stops rather than inside every bar.

Colonial Park Cemetery and the Button Gwinnett story

The most memorable historic stop is Colonial Park Cemetery, the oldest burial ground in Savannah. The tour pauses outside the gate rather than taking you through the cemetery.

That detail matters. You get the atmosphere of the old burial ground, but you should not book this expecting a long cemetery walk. From the gate, your guide tells stories connected with the cemetery and its famous dead, including Button Gwinnett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

The stop gives the ghost stories a stronger setting than a normal pub talk. Savannah’s squares and old buildings are atmospheric after dark, and a cemetery gate adds a clear sense of place. You can bring a camera if you want to try for orbs or other eerie images, though no supernatural result is promised.

The cemetery is also where expectations need the most care. Some outings may return to the area or seem to spend a long time nearby. If you want a tour built around entering burial grounds and hearing one ghost account after another, this experience may feel too light on the paranormal side.

History, hauntings, and the guide’s storytelling style

The strongest guides make the history useful rather than turning it into a school lecture. Pierce has been praised for explaining Savannah’s past, answering questions, and giving practical suggestions for the rest of a visit. Andre has received strong marks for animated storytelling and patience, even with a disruptive group. Kelly has been singled out for making the stories interactive and fun.

A good guide also helps you understand the city beyond the ghost angle. You may hear about old homes, city squares, local bars, and the people linked to the area. That makes the tour useful if you are still getting your bearings in Savannah.

Still, the balance can slip. Some nights may contain only a few clear ghost stories, with the rest devoted to general history or the guide’s personal commentary. A few outings have also been criticized for long speeches, repeated stops, corny jokes, heavy profanity, or a guide who seemed unfit to lead the group.

Those complaints are not minor if you are booking for a special occasion. The tour’s overall rating is 4.4 from 802 ratings, which points to a generally positive experience but also shows that guide performance can shape the night. If you have a low tolerance for rambling or want a tightly scripted tour, this may be a risk.

Walking through Savannah after dark

The route takes you through historic squares and nightlife streets. You get the benefit of seeing Savannah when the heat and daytime crowds may have eased, but the walk still requires comfortable footwear.

One July outing was described as hot even though it was enjoyable. That is a useful warning for warm-season visits. Savannah’s evening weather can remain sticky, and alcohol can make you underestimate how tired or thirsty you are. Wear shoes that handle a couple of hours on foot and bring water if needed.

The route is designed for people who can participate in a walking activity. Service animals are allowed, and most people can take part, but the tour does not promise a fully step-free route or provide a private vehicle between stops. Ask the guide if you need help with directions at the end.

The listed finish is in the Wright Square area, with the final stop at another local bar or historic square about a five-minute walk from the starting area. The guide can help if you need directions or want transport arranged. Since the night ends in the historic district, you can continue to another bar or head back to your accommodation from there.

Is $30 a fair price?

At $30 per person, the tour is reasonably priced if you value a guide, four potential pub stops, and a structured evening walk through Savannah. You are paying for the storytelling and local orientation, not for drinks.

Your final cost depends on how much you order. Buy a drink at every stop and the evening can cost much more than the ticket. Skip most drinks and you get a guided history and ghost walk at a fairly modest price.

The value is strongest for first-time visitors who want several things in one outing. You get a quick look at the old district, local bar suggestions, cemetery stories, and a chance to ask a guide about places to eat or visit later. Pierce, in particular, has offered useful recommendations beyond the tour itself.

The value is weaker if your only goal is intense paranormal content. Since the tour may lean toward general Savannah history, bar advice, and jokes, a dedicated ghost walk could suit you better. The same is true if you dislike paying extra for every drink or prefer a quieter evening.

Who should book the Creepy Crawl?

I would choose this for an adult group that wants a relaxed night out with a little mystery. It works well for friends, couples, birthday groups, and anyone who enjoys hearing local stories while exploring bars.

It is also a good fit if you are new to Savannah. The guide can help connect the old squares, cemetery, pubs, and surrounding streets. You may leave with ideas for the next day, not just a collection of ghost tales.

I would think twice if you want a serious paranormal investigation, a cemetery entrance, or a tightly controlled route with nonstop scares. I would also be cautious about booking it for children, since the minimum age is 21 and the pub setting is central to the experience.

The tour requires a minimum number of participants and good weather. If poor weather or low demand cancels the outing, you can choose another date or receive a full refund. You can also cancel up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Inside that 24-hour window, changes and refunds are not accepted.

Final call: book it if you want a social ghost walk

Book the Creepy Crawl if you want Savannah history with drinks, old squares, and a few spooky stories. Guides such as Pierce, Andre, and Kelly can make the night warm, funny, and useful, and the four-pub format gives you plenty of room to set your own pace.

Skip it if you want a pure ghost tour with a strong scare at every stop. The experience can be more historical and conversational than creepy, and guide style matters. Go in expecting a pub walk with haunted flavor, not a paranormal investigation, and the $30 price makes good sense.

FAQ

Where does the Creepy Crawl start?

The tour starts at Six Pence Pub, located at 245 Bull Street in Savannah, Georgia.

Where does the tour end?

The listed ending point is Wright Square. The final stop may be another local bar or historic square about a five-minute walk from the starting area.

Are drinks included in the tour price?

No. Alcoholic drinks, food, and other drinks are not included. You can purchase drinks at your own expense during the pub stops.

How long is the tour?

The guided haunted pub crawl lasts about two hours.

What is the minimum age?

The minimum age is 21, so every participant must be at least 21 years old.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded, and poor weather or insufficient participation may lead to a different date or a full refund.