Wright Square gets spooky after dark. This Savannah ghost tour is built for people who like their history with a chill, and it moves you through the city efficiently instead of making you wait around. I especially love the storytelling energy guides bring (Lady Ravenwood, Blair, and even Alice get name-checked for their delivery and costumes), and I love that you’re not wandering in the dark for nothing—you start at Wright Square and hit major landmarks fast. One possible drawback: if you want nonstop fear and jump-scare moments, the haunting side can feel more history-forward than scary-forward, and the “cemetery experience” is limited to what’s possible after-hours.

This is also a very practical night walk. The group stays small (max 30), you get a mobile ticket, and the tour is scheduled for an evening start at 8:00 pm for about 1 hour 30 minutes—long enough to feel like a full experience, not so long you’re totally wiped out. Just know you’ll be on your feet with moderate physical fitness needed, and it runs through cool-but-windy sidewalks and squares rather than indoor attractions.

Quick hits before you go

• Small group pace keeps the night feeling organized and easy to follow
• Lady Ravenwood-style storytelling has a theatrical, “does this really add up?” feel
• Wright Square first stop ties you to Savannah’s early lore right away
• Squares, parks, and cemetery exteriors fit the reality of an evening schedule
• Admission ticket included at the first stop helps you get more out of that landmark
• Mobile ticket means less fuss once you arrive downtown

Savannah After Dark: What This Ghost Tour Gets Right

If you only do one spooky activity in Savannah, this is the kind of night that actually makes sense. It’s a walking tour, so you’re not stuck in one room listening to stories unrelated to the streets outside. You’re moving through the city’s public spaces—squares, parks, and historic corners—while a guide connects each stop to local legend, witches, and ghosts.

The best part is how the stories are delivered. Multiple guides on this tour are described as giving the tales real presence, not just reciting facts. Lady Ravenwood is specifically praised for knowing Savannah’s history and telling it with a tone that makes you wonder if people are exaggerating—or if they’re only half joking. Blair gets similar nods for strong spooky performance. Even when someone isn’t sold on the overall scare level, the writing-to-the-street connection usually lands.

And it’s not just ghost talk. You’re also learning why these places matter to Savannah’s identity. That turns the “haunted” theme into something more useful: you come away with a mental map of how the city grew, where the dramatic stories happen, and which sites people keep returning to when they talk about the supernatural.

Price and Timing: Why $32 for 90 Minutes Works

$32 for about 1.5 hours may feel like a fair test: short enough to be low-risk, long enough to matter. In a city like Savannah, where many “top sights” are spread out, that time window is a real advantage. You’re getting a guided route through meaningful locations instead of trying to plan a self-walk while also managing the lateness of an evening tour.

The tour starts at 8:00 pm and is based around an evening pace, so you’re pairing two things that make Savannah fun at night:

• The streets cool off a bit compared to midday heat.
• The atmosphere matches the theme, especially in the open squares and shaded park areas.

It also helps that the tour is offered in English and capped at 30 people. A larger crowd can turn ghost tours into group herding. Here, the smaller size supports clearer listening and easier stopping at each landmark.

The First Stop at Wright Square: Gordon Monument and Tomochichi’s Rock

The route starts at 1 E Broughton St, and the first major moment is Wright Square. Even if you’ve never heard the names before, the square is the kind of place where Savannah’s layers show up fast—monuments, stone details, and the feeling that you’re standing inside a living story.

At Wright Square, you’ll get a focused look at the Gordon Monument and Tomochichi’s Rock. This stop is brief (around 10 minutes), but it’s built to give you something concrete: you’re not just standing there listening to a story while the group scrolls past without context. You’ll also have an admission ticket included for that stop, which is a nice value touch. It means part of your ticket price is doing actual work, not only paying for narration.

If you like tours that start with a strong anchor point, this is a good setup. The first stop helps you calibrate what kind of night you’re getting: more lore and legend than “here’s a wall, next please,” but also rooted in real landmarks you can point to later.

One practical note: since this is an outdoor evening walk, you’ll want to wear shoes that handle uneven sidewalks and curb edges. Wright Square is worth your attention, but your feet are worth protecting too.

Squares, Parks, and a Cemetery Without Breaking the Night Rules

This tour’s theme is broad for a reason: Savannah’s haunted reputation isn’t one single address. It’s a collection of places where people love to tell stories about witches, ghosts, duels, and haunting history.

You’ll move through the city’s squares and parks, and the tour also reaches into the cemetery category. Here’s the realistic part: evening tours have limits, and cemeteries can be closed. That can affect what you actually get to do versus what you might hope for if you picture a long walk inside a cemetery at midnight.

In practice, you should expect cemetery time to be more about what’s accessible from outside and what the guide can explain in view. That still has value. Looking at headstones and layouts from the outside forces you to learn the symbolism through the city’s design—rather than treating it like a quick photo spot.

You’ll also likely notice how the guide uses the surrounding environment to make stories feel grounded. One review mentions a park where Spanish moss was noticeably different, which hints at how the guides pay attention to what the city looks like on a given night. Even if you don’t care about moss specifically, this kind of detail is what separates a generic “spooky narration” from a tour that feels local.

The Storytelling Style: Lady Ravenwood, Blair, and Alice Energy

Ghost tours are judged on the same thing every time: pacing, tone, and whether the guide can make you care at stop number three.

On this tour, you’ll often hear strong praise for guides who perform. Lady Ravenwood is repeatedly highlighted for her knowledge and delivery—stories that feel like they have history behind them, not just jump-out scares. Blair is praised for spooky performance and clarity, with a sense that the guide is truly invested. Alice gets a quirky mention too, which—while funny—also signals something important: the guide is present, interactive, and paying attention to the group.

That said, the reviews show a real tradeoff you should respect. One person found the stories too long and the delivery a bit boring, with a suggestion to mix in picture prompts. Another person thought the haunting history stayed fairly benign and wanted more direct haunting moments. A different couple said the tour leaned more toward history than being scary.

So how do you handle that as a reader?

• If you like ghost lore and historic storytelling, you’ll probably enjoy this format a lot.
• If you want pure fear, start with the expectation that this is a walking narrative—not a haunted house.

A helpful mindset: treat the tour like a guided “Savannah story walk.” If you’re willing to let the guide’s tone control the night, you’ll likely come away satisfied even if you don’t leave screaming. (And honestly, the best ghost stories often feel a little believable, like the city is quietly telling you something.)

What the 8:00 pm Meeting Means for Your Night

The tour starts at 8:00 pm and returns to the same location: 1 E Broughton St. That matters because it keeps the night simple. You can plan dinner earlier, arrive in time, and then transition into the walk without extra transit planning.

You’re also meeting in a part of downtown that’s near public transportation, which helps if you’re staying outside the historic core. If you’re walking in from somewhere nearby, arrive with a little buffer. Night walks can be delayed by slow groups, bathroom breaks, or just the temptation to look at storefronts and architecture.

The tour lasts about 1 hour 30 minutes. That length is also a sweet spot for ghost stories: long enough for a few distinct storylines and a route through multiple landmarks, short enough that you can still enjoy the rest of your evening in Savannah.

Heat and humidity can still hit hard in summer evenings, and at least one review notes it was hot, but the group kept enjoying the stories. Bring water if it’s warm out. It’s a small move that keeps your focus on listening instead of feeling miserable.

Mobile Ticket, Taxes Included, Gratuity Not Included

This tour uses a mobile ticket, which is good for reducing paper chaos. You can show your ticket on your phone and get moving.

The price also includes professional tour guidance and all local taxes and fees. That’s part of why the cost lands in the “reasonable” zone. You’re not paying a low base price and then discovering the rest of the charges at the end.

Gratuity is not included, so if you like the guide’s performance, plan to tip. That’s standard for guided experiences, and with ghost tours, the guide’s delivery is a huge part of whether you love the night.

Group Size and Physical Fitness: Keeping It Comfortable

Maximum group size is 30. That’s not tiny, but it’s small enough for a walking tour to feel structured instead of chaotic.

The tour also calls for a moderate physical fitness level. That doesn’t mean you need to be an athlete, but you should expect steady walking over outdoor ground and the usual stopping-and-starting rhythm of a tour.

If you have mobility issues, the walking nature matters more than the theme. Consider whether you’ll be comfortable on uneven sidewalks for 90 minutes and whether you can handle the outdoor conditions of an evening in Savannah.

The good news: the tour is designed around public spaces. You’re not dealing with long indoor corridors or steep climbing that can turn a “simple walk” into a slog.

Who Should Book This Tour (and Who Should Adjust Expectations)

This is a strong choice if:

• You want a first-night Savannah activity that gives you a route you can revisit later.
• You love ghost lore tied to real places—squares and monuments you can actually locate on your own.
• You enjoy a guide who performs, not just reads.

It may be less ideal if:

• You’re chasing maximum scare intensity like a haunted attraction.
• You need long cemetery time inside, rather than outside viewing and commentary.
• You dislike slower, story-heavy pacing.

In other words: book it for the story walk. Don’t book it expecting a scare-movie marathon.

Should You Book This Savannah America’s Most Haunted City® Walking Ghost Tour?

If you want value for your time and you like Savannah’s haunted reputation with a guided route, I’d say yes. At $32 for roughly 90 minutes, you’re buying a structured night: a professional guide, a tight start point downtown, and a memorable first anchor at Wright Square with Gordon Monument and Tomochichi’s Rock.

The small group size and mobile ticket add convenience. The biggest decision is mindset. If you treat it as a guided Savannah legend walk—stories, monuments, and a bit of unsettling atmosphere—you’ll likely have a great night. If you need constant fear, you might leave wanting a more intense haunting experience.

If you can handle outdoor walking and you’re ready for a history-meets-ghosts vibe, this is a smart way to spend your evening in Savannah.

FAQ

Where does the Savannah ghost tour start?

It starts at 1 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA, and it also ends at the same location.

What time does the tour begin?

The start time listed is 8:00 pm.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 1 hour 30 minutes.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $32.00 per person.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, it’s offered in English.

What’s included in the ticket price?

The ticket includes a professional tour guide and all local taxes and fees.

Is gratuity included?

No, gratuity is not included.

Do I get a mobile ticket?

Yes, the tour includes a mobile ticket.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

Do I need a certain fitness level?

The tour notes that travelers should have a moderate physical fitness level.

What is the cancellation window?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience’s start time.

You Might Also Enjoy

Ghost Hunters Paranormal InvestigationSavannah: 1.5-Hour Guided Trolley Tour with Shuttle Service2 Hours Dolphin Eco Tour2hr Paranormal Walking Tour