Savannah has a way of getting under your skin. On the Sixth Sense Savannah Ghost Tour, you walk Savannah’s oldest-city streets while a live guide threads paranormal stories through the places that shaped the city. It starts and ends at Clary’s Cafe and moves at a steady pace through the Historic District’s squares, mansions, and old institutions.

What I like most is the human side of the tour: the guides make the stories fun and place you right where the legend happens. If you get Chris or Maureen, you’ll likely feel that same energy—smart, entertaining, and easy to follow. The other big plus is that it’s not just “boo.” You also pick up context about architecture, notable figures, and the culture of Savannah while you hear the haunted accounts. One drawback to consider: it leans more history-and-legends than movie-style scares, so if you want constant ghost sightings, you might wish for more overt spooky moments.

Key Things You’ll Notice on This Ghost Walk

• Small-group pacing with limited spots (so you can actually hear your guide)
• Clary’s Cafe at Abercorn and Jones as the start and finish point
• Landmark-to-landmark storytelling through Savannah’s squares and historic buildings
• A mix of famous names and haunted lore, including Dr. Eugene Corson
• Options for a family-friendly tour or an adult-only 16+ experience
• A walk that runs in all weather, so your clothes matter

Entering Savannah by Way of Clary’s Cafe (Abercorn and Jones)

The tour kicks off outside Clary’s Cafe, right on the corner of Abercorn and Jones Streets. This matters because it’s one of those Savannah anchors people recognize immediately, thanks to the restaurant’s connection to Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. Even before you start walking, you’re in the center of the action: you can orient yourself fast, take a breath, and get ready for a route that stays focused on the Historic District.

Bring comfortable shoes—this is a walking tour, and the time adds up quickly over uneven sidewalks. Also plan for one small but real limitation: there are no restrooms along the tour’s path that you can count on, so use the facilities before you meet your guide.

If you’re driving, think street parking only. And arrive 5–10 minutes early so you don’t feel rushed when the group forms. You’ll see your guide wearing a 6th Sense World badge, which makes it easy to spot the right person.

Corson Mansion: Science, Status, and a Name People Still Whisper

One of the early stops is the Corson Mansion, a former home of Dr. Eugene Corson. This is where the tour earns its credibility: Savannah’s haunted reputation isn’t built only on spooky anecdotes. It’s also built on real history—Corson being tied to early X-ray technology.

The guide connects the dots between what you see now (the mansion and its setting) and why that place feels charged with stories. Some people insist Corson is still home, and whether you lean skeptical or fully spooked, the tour’s strength is how it uses the location itself as the explanation. You’re not just hearing a ghost tale in the abstract—you’re standing where the life and legend collided.

Practical note: mansion exteriors and quiet residential stretches can feel dim and still, especially later in the day. Dress for comfort, but also for visibility.

Mercer Williams House Museum: When Architecture Meets Tragedy

Next comes the Mercer Williams House Museum. This stop is a reminder that Savannah’s grand homes can feel glamorous and heavy at the same time. The tour frames the Mercer Williams House as an architectural wonder that seems to carry a history of haunting tragedies.

Even if you don’t buy the paranormal angle fully, this is one of the more satisfying parts of the walk because it explains why these stories stick around. Savannah has a way of turning architecture into memory: details, layout, and location all become part of the legend. The result is that the haunting accounts feel like they grow from the building, not pasted onto it.

Forsyth Park and Old Candler Hospital: Where the Stories Feel Civic

You’ll make it to Forsyth Park and then stop outside the Old Candler Hospital. Forsyth Park gives you a visual reset—green space, big sky, and that signature Savannah atmosphere—before you shift into the heavier side of the city’s past.

Old Candler Hospital is Georgia’s first hospital, and the tour points out why that role can’t be treated like trivia. When a place is where generations of citizens were cared for, it becomes part of the city’s shared experience. The haunted stories here involve people who never left, and the guide ties the lore to the reality of a public institution.

This is also where the tour’s tone becomes clear. You’ll likely notice the balance between “spooky” and “social history.” If you’re hoping for pure ghost thrills, this stop can feel more reflective than dramatic. If you love the idea that hauntings are tied to real hardship and real people, you’ll probably enjoy it more.

Espy House: Prohibition-Era Courts, Crime, and Dark Humor

Then you move into the world of the Espy House, described through the lens of the prohibition era. This is a judicial-family setting, and the stories revolve around crime, corruption, and murder.

The value here isn’t just the plot points—it’s the way the guide connects the building to the kinds of power struggles that shape a city. You can think of it as Savannah’s legal history with a haunting filter. It’s the kind of stop where the paranormal talk makes sense because the human drama was already intense.

If you’re doing this with kids, this section is still part of the overall tour, but the adult-only option (16+) typically gives the guide more room for darker themes. So if your group includes teens who can handle heavier material, the adult tour can be the better fit.

Taylor Square (Formerly Calhoun Square): A City Built on Memory

Taylor Square, formerly Calhoun Square, is one of those Savannah stops that hits differently when you hear it framed the right way. The tour talks about the square as one of the city’s original squares—and it leans into the uncomfortable truth that Savannah is a city built on top of its dead.

That line might sound dramatic, but on this tour it works because it’s grounded in the city’s planning and burial history. You’re not just hearing “boo.” You’re learning how Savannah’s layout carries consequences, generation after generation.

This is also a good place to slow down mentally. Savannah’s squares are scenic, but they’re also loaded. The guide’s storytelling makes the scenery feel less like postcard material and more like lived-in space.

432 Abercorn Street: The Final Question Mark

The last major stop is 432 Abercorn Street, where the tour turns the evening into a conversation with uncertainty. You’ll hear accounts tied to what happened inside the house, and the guide prompts you to look past the simpler folklore version of the story and ask what’s really behind the legend.

That final stop matters because it changes how you process everything you heard earlier. By the end, you’re not just collecting spooky facts—you’re thinking about how stories form, how they survive, and why the city keeps repeating them.

The tour wraps back up at Clary’s Cafe, so you finish near the same bright hub where you started. It’s a nice way to end because you can decompress right away with food nearby if you want, without having to find transport deep in residential streets.

Guides Make or Break It: What to Expect From the Storytelling

The biggest praised part of the experience is the guide. Chris was described as very knowledgeable and entertaining, and Maureen was praised as the best—informative and entertaining. The consistency you’re buying here is not just a route. You’re buying a guide who can steer the tone.

Here’s the honest expectation-setting: the tour tends to mix history and ghosts. Some people want a stronger ghost-heavy pitch, and you may find it leans toward explaining the city as much as it leans toward scaring you. Still, the best guides use that history to make the haunting feel more grounded. That’s why the tour works for both beginners and people who already know a bit about Savannah lore.

Also, because it’s a small group capped at 10, your guide can keep the flow tight. You’re less likely to feel like you’re talking over other people, and you can hear the details that make the stops click.

Price and Value: Is $35 Worth a Two-Hour Walk?

At $35 per person for about two hours, you’re paying for a guided walking experience through multiple high-interest landmarks, plus a story format that connects those spots into one night’s worth of narrative.

Here’s why it’s good value if you fit the tour’s style:

• You get a curated route starting at a major landmark (Clary’s Cafe) and ending back there.
• You’re not just sightseeing—you’re hearing the local framing that turns architecture and street corners into meaning.
• The small group size (limited to 10) helps justify the price more than a big bus-style tour.

When it might not be your best use of time:

• If you only want jump-scare intensity, the history emphasis may feel like “too much explanation.”
• If you’re short on energy for a walking tour, you might prefer a sit-down option or shorter route.

For most people who like cities where stories live in the buildings, this price feels fair.

Weather, Walking Comfort, and Who Should Skip It

This tour runs in all weather conditions, which is a real factor in Savannah. Humidity, sudden rain, and uneven pavement can change how enjoyable “two hours” feels. Bring a layer, wear shoes that handle slick sidewalks, and don’t overthink it—just plan for movement.

Now for the important body-safety part. The tour is not suitable for people with back problems, heart problems, or pre-existing medical conditions. Even if it’s wheelchair accessible (more on that below), the walking route and the general physical demands still matter. If you’re unsure, you’ll want to choose a different style of tour.

Good to know if you’re traveling with strollers or mobility aids: the tour is listed as wheelchair accessible and stroller accessible. It also includes service animals. If you’re traveling with someone who uses a wheelchair, this is one of the better tour formats to look for in Savannah.

Family-Friendly vs Adult-Only (16+): Pick the Right Tone

You can choose either a family-friendly version or an adult-only 16+ option. That choice affects the tone more than the route.

If you’re bringing kids, the family-friendly tour is your best bet so everyone can enjoy the walk without it turning too dark. If you’re traveling with older teens or adults who want heavier themes, the 16+ version is likely the better fit.

In both cases, the guide’s job is to keep the story engaging—just tuned to the audience.

Should You Book This Sixth Sense Savannah Ghost Tour?

Book it if you want a guided walk that teaches you how Savannah got the way it is, while layering in haunted lore on top of real places. The route hits major historic anchors—Corson Mansion, Mercer Williams House Museum, Old Candler Hospital, Espy House, Taylor Square, and 432 Abercorn Street—and the best part is the guide-driven storytelling.

Consider skipping or adjusting your expectations if you’re chasing constant scares. This is paranormal history with stories, not a night of relentless fear. It’s still fun, and the guides—like Chris and Maureen—tend to keep things entertaining.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point for the tour?

The tour meets at the corner of Abercorn and Jones Streets, outside Clary’s Cafe.

How long is the Savannah ghost tour?

The tour runs for about 2 hours.

Is there a family-friendly option and an adults-only option?

Yes. You can choose a family-friendly Sixth Sense Savannah Ghost Tour or an adult-only option for age 16+.

What’s included in the price?

The price includes a guided walking tour with a live guide.

What is not included?

The tour does not include hotel pickup and drop-off, and it does not include food or drinks.

How large is the group?

This is a small group limited to 10 participants.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the tour is listed as wheelchair accessible.

Are pets allowed on the tour?

Pets are not allowed. Assistance dogs are allowed.

Can I get a refund if I cancel?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

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