Ghosts on a Savannah sidewalk feel real. This 90–120 minute walk blends local legends with paranormal investigators and psychics, and guides like Adam or Nathan keep things interactive by asking questions and inviting your own spooky stories. One catch: the tour makes no promise that you will see or measure anything paranormal.

What I like most is the mix of concrete locations and hands-on spook tools: at places like Forsyth Park and the Mercer-Williams House, you may see EMF/EMP meter moments and photo evidence from past tours.

Key things you’ll notice on this Savannah ghost walk

• Interactive guides who treat the route like a conversation, not a monologue
• Mercer-Williams House + Forsyth Park as the big atmosphere stops for the night
• Paranormal experiences such as EMF/EMP meter readings during spooky moments
• Photo evidence stories where guides share images from past walks
• Free entry at each stop (so your money stays on the tour, not admissions)
• A manageable format: English, mobile ticket, small-to-mid size group (max 60), and a tight 1.5–2 hour loop

Savannah’s 13 Ghosts style: history plus a paranormal mindset

This tour is built for people who like their Savannah with a side of mystery. You’ll walk through the Historic District with a guide framing what you see with ghost stories, spirits, and murder-and-mystery energy, then pause at specific landmarks to keep the suspense moving.

The big idea here is the tone. You’re not just getting facts from a podium. The guide is there to run a guided experience, and they’ll often invite you to participate—asking questions, trading in local lore, and reacting to what the group is picking up as you go.

It also helps that the tour emphasizes real experts over performers. The pitch is that you’re hearing from paranormal investigators and psychics, not actors with scripted lines. Even if you’re skeptical, that approach often makes the stories feel more grounded in method and intention, even when you’re dealing with the unexplained.

Price and timing: why $30 feels fair (if you match the vibe)

At $30 per person for about 1.5 to 2 hours, this sits in the “reasonable fun” category for Savannah. You’re paying for (1) a guided walking route, (2) the storytelling setup at multiple stops, and (3) paranormal-style activities like meter moments and photo evidence.

The time matters. Ninety minutes is long enough to build atmosphere and get multiple locations in, but short enough that you’re not stuck walking forever in the dark. A tour this length also means you can pair it with dinner and a late-night stroll after you finish.

Two practical points before you commit. First, it’s walking-heavy. Reviews include reminders to wear comfy shoes. Second, this style leans on mood and participation, so it’s worth booking if you actually enjoy a guided story format—even if you’re there for laughs as much as chills.

Where you start in Monterey Square, and what the loop feels like

Your tour meets at Monterey Square, 11 W Gordon St, Savannah, GA 31401, and it ends back at the meeting point. That matters because you’re not spending your whole night trying to find your way across the city. You can keep your navigation simple and focus on the stories.

As you move between stops—Savannah’s Historic District, Mercer-Williams House, Forsyth Park, Monterey Square, and the Armstrong House—you’ll notice the pattern. Each location gets its own themed moment, so the tour avoids the all-at-once feel that some ghost walks suffer from.

Also, the group size cap is up to 60. That’s not tiny, but it’s not a massive crowd either. In the reviews, smaller groups were a highlight, especially for people who wanted more back-and-forth with the guide.

Savannah Historic District: paranormal investigators set the tone

The opening stop is in Savannah’s Historic District, where the guide’s job is to frame how the night will work. This is where the tour leans hardest into its “investigation” style: stories are presented as evidence-based lore, with references to compiled research and accounts connected to locals and visitors.

Here’s what you’ll likely experience as you start:

• A clear explanation of the kind of paranormal storytelling you’ll get during the walk
• A guide who keeps the group engaged right away
• A mix of ghost talk with Savannah’s past, so it feels like a mystery rather than pure campfire spooky

This is also the portion where your expectations get set. The tour is honest about one thing: you won’t be promised paranormal results. That’s actually a good reality check. Go in expecting stories, atmosphere, and interactive fun—not a guaranteed EMF spike in your pocket.

Mercer-Williams House: ornate halls, tragedy talk, and serious chills

One of the main stops is the Mercer-Williams House, described as a hauntingly beautiful mansion tied to tragedy and mystery. If you like your ghost stories tied to specific buildings (not just spooky streets), this is the kind of stop you’ll want.

You can expect the guide to emphasize:

• The mansion’s presence and the feeling that the past is “in the walls”
• Storytelling focused on tragedy, secrets, and lingering spirits
• A mood shift from the street-level tour vibe into mansion-land

This stop is also where the tour’s paranormal energy tends to feel most concentrated. Even when you’re a skeptic, there’s something about being in an old, ornate setting and hearing the story carried like a case.

A note for your comfort: it’s easier to enjoy this kind of stop if you’re dressed for a night walk. Reviews include reminders about shoes and the outdoor environment. You’ll want to stay comfortable enough to focus on the story, not on your aching calves.

Forsyth Park: mossy oaks, wind-whispers, and meter moments

Forsyth Park is where the atmosphere gets cinematic. Think ancient oaks, dark shadows, and that Savannah look where the trees seem to own the space. The guide’s storytelling here is built to make you watch the landscape differently—listening for whispers, paying attention to how sound changes, and leaning into the mood.

What makes Forsyth Park especially fun on this tour is the chance for hands-on paranormal moments. Some guides bring in tools like an EMF/EMP meter, and in at least one review, it spiked right at the spookiest locations. That’s exactly the kind of interactive payoff people come back for.

You don’t need to believe in ghosts to enjoy that part. If nothing happens on your reading, you’re still getting a guided “what if” moment. And if something does happen, you’ve got a built-in story beat the whole group shares.

Monterey Square: where old stones meet unsettled stories

Monterey Square is both your meeting point and a major stop during the loop. That double role can be handy. You’ll get oriented at the start, then return to the square’s vibe later with fresh context from the earlier stops.

This location is described with dramatic imagery—twisted oaks and unsettling shadows near old burial-related history. In practical terms, it means the guide will slow down and focus on the story threads tied to the square itself.

This is a good stop for people who:

• Like when the guide explains how Savannah’s layout and buildings shape the legends
• Prefer darker storytelling grounded in a real place
• Want the tour to feel like a connected route, not isolated stops

It’s also a reminder to bring patience. If you’re expecting a thrill ride, ghost tours can feel a bit like theater without the script. The payoff is the atmosphere and the guided pacing.

Armstrong House: elegant architecture with a sinister side

Across from Forsyth Park, the Armstrong House brings the night back toward architecture and tone. The storytelling here focuses on the mansion’s façade, its ornate details, and the idea that the building’s history carries weight.

This stop is especially good if you’re the type who enjoys seeing:

• How architectural style can shape a mood
• Why certain buildings become legends in a city like Savannah
• A different angle than the park-and-oaks type of spooky

It also balances the tour. After a heavier stop in a mansion and a darker pause in the park and square, Armstrong House feels like a final chapter that ties the night into “Savannah’s past still lives here” energy.

How the guide style affects your night (Adam, Nathan, and the “fun meter”)

The guide makes a huge difference on this tour. In the reviews, Adam and Nathan were specifically praised for being energetic, interactive, and genuinely enthusiastic about the stories.

What stands out from those high ratings:

• Guides don’t just recite facts. They pull the group in.
• Some guides use humor to keep fear from turning into boredom. Dad jokes were mentioned, and the group energy can get very playful.
• Guides are willing to answer questions and keep the pace moving.
• A few guides show photo evidence from past tours, which gives the experience a visual layer beyond just words.

If you want a serious, no-smiling ghost lecture, this may not be the vibe. If you want something entertaining that still takes the stories seriously, it fits.

What’s included, and what you should bring

The tour includes the main content: paranormal-style storytelling and experiences, plus the historic ghost tour roaming Savannah’s haunted realm. Each stop lists admission ticket free, so you won’t be paying extra entry fees mid-walk.

What’s not included is simple:

• Bottled water
• And of course, there’s no guarantee of paranormal results

My practical advice: bring your own water and wear shoes you can walk in comfortably for a solid 1.5 to 2 hours. Also, if you’re visiting in mosquito season, plan for bugs. One review called out mosquitoes explicitly, and that’s the kind of “small detail” that can make the difference between enjoying the stories and swatting through them.

Who should book this Savannah ghost tour

This tour is a good match if you:

• Want a walking experience with specific landmarks (not just a haunted “talking route”)
• Like spooky stories that mix history, mystery, and a paranormal framing
• Enjoy guides who keep energy up and invite participation
• Want something fun for a group where different personalities can have a good time

It may be less satisfying if you want:

• A strictly academic historical tour with no paranormal vibe
• A guaranteed “haunted house access” experience inside buildings (the tour is structured around guided stops and storytelling)
• Predictable results from paranormal tools

Should you book this 13 Ghosts, Voodoo, Murder & Mystery Tour?

Book it if you want an entertaining Savannah night that stays interactive and hits the big haunted-feeling stops like Forsyth Park and the Mercer-Williams House. The $30 price feels right for a guided experience that’s built to be fun, not just eerie.

Skip it if you’re chasing a guaranteed paranormal outcome or you hate walking in the dark. This is a story-and-atmosphere experience with paranormal elements, and you’ll enjoy it most if you’re open to the possibility—even if you’re mostly there for the mystery.

FAQ

How long is Savannah’s 13 Ghosts, Voodoo, Murder & Mystery Tour?

It runs about 1 hour 30 minutes to 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

It costs $30.00 per person.

Where does the tour start?

The meeting point is Monterey Square, 11 W Gordon St, Savannah, GA 31401.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, the tour is offered in English.

What is included, and is bottled water provided?

The tour includes paranormal-style storytelling and experiences. Bottled water is not included.

What if the weather is bad?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

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