Savannah at night hits different. This haunted pub crawl threads spooky tales through classic squares, then keeps you moving from bar to bar for quick, included drink stops. It’s built for short attention spans and quick laughs—perfect when you want the Historic District vibe without planning your own route.

What I like most is the pacing. You get timed moments at places like Chippewa Square and Wright Square, with spooky energy building as you walk, then you hit a bar before the night drags. Second, I really appreciate that your $70 ticket isn’t just for walking: the stops include admission/ticket access, and the crawl is set up so you can keep the night rolling with drinks along the way.

One consideration: while the concept is fun, there have been hiccups with communication and cancellations in some bookings. So I’d make it a habit to check your email/text the day before and show up a little early at the start point just in case.

Key highlights you’ll feel right away

• All-drinks-included ticket setup tied to each stop, not random bar-hopping
• 8 total stops across historic squares and City Market—short visits, steady momentum
• A final speakeasy-style moment at Mint to Be Mojito Bar and Bites
• Champagne toast at Bar Bubbly, if you’re in the mood for a celebratory stop
• A guide-led spooky walk that keeps the stories moving without turning into a lecture
• Small group size (max 25) helps you stay together on the route

A 2-hour haunted walk with real Savannah square energy

This crawl is designed to feel like Savannah at street level. You’re not stuck in one building. You’re moving through the Historic District, taking in the squares as you go—then swapping that outdoor mood for quick, included stops at bars.

The whole thing runs about 2 hours, so it works well for an evening when you still want dinner plans afterward. The route also ends back in the center of the action at Chippewa Square, which is handy if you plan to keep exploring on your own after the last drink.

Because each stop is short—think 10 to 20 minutes—the group stays lively. You’re not waiting around for long lines or dragging your feet through slow segments. If you like tours that keep momentum, this one fits that style.

And yes, it’s haunted-themed, but it’s the playful kind: spooky stories and atmosphere rather than heavy horror. That makes it a solid pick if you want the theme without getting spooked enough to hate your own decision later.

Price and value: what your $70 ticket covers

At $70 per person, this is not a cheap “just walk around” experience. The value comes from how the ticket is structured. Your crawl includes admission/ticket entry at every listed stop, and the experience is marketed as having all drinks included with the ticket.

In plain terms: you’re paying for the guided route plus access to multiple drinking/tasting stops. That matters in Savannah, where a lot of bar crawls end up charging you for drinks anyway—so your total can creep fast.

Here’s what that means for you:

• If you’re planning to have several drinks over two hours, the math is more likely to work in your favor.
• If you’re a light drinker, it’s still worth it for the taste stops and the guided spooky storytelling, but keep an eye on how much alcohol you’re actually consuming.
• If you hate spending time negotiating payment at each location, the included drink setup is a big relief.

Timing also helps the value. A two-hour cap means you’re less likely to lose the night to delays. And a max group size of 25 keeps the experience from turning into a chaotic parade.

The meet point and the route rhythm (so you don’t waste a minute)

You start at 306 W Saint Julian Street, Savannah, GA 31401. That’s a good anchor point because you can usually find it without needing a long walk from a transit drop-off. The tour also notes being near public transportation, which is useful if you’re not driving.

You’ll finish at Chippewa Square. That’s smart because it’s one of those places you can easily reference when you’re meeting friends later, or when you’re ready to head to dinner.

The route itself is built as a rhythm:

• quick tasting/toast stops
• short square breaks
• one longer square stretch at a couple of key photo-and-story areas
• a final cocktail moment at the end

That structure keeps you moving and prevents that awkward “okay, now what?” feeling that can happen in do-it-yourself bar crawls.

Stop 1: Georgia Tasting Room (quick tasting reset)

The first stop is The Georgia Tasting Room. It’s a pub/wine tasting bar visit timed at about 10 minutes, and your admission/ticket access is included.

This opening works as a reset. You’re not going from nothing straight into full chaos. Instead, you get a small tasting start that helps you ease into the evening and settle the group after the meeting point.

A good move here is to go in with a simple plan: taste, check in with your guide, then get ready for the next stop. With the schedule staying tight, lingering too long at stop one can mess with your timing later.

Stop 2: Bar Bubbly and the champagne toast vibe

Next up: Bar Bubbly, described as Savannah’s trendiest champagne bar. You’ll have about 10 minutes here, and admission/ticket access is included.

The highlight is the champagne toast. It’s the kind of moment that instantly makes the group feel like you’re doing something special rather than just wandering from location to location.

This is also where you’ll want to pay attention to your pace. Champagne goes down easy. That’s great for fun, but Savannah has lots of walking over uneven sidewalks and cobblestone areas. If you’re the type who gets a little tipsy faster than planned, keep your water habit steady.

Stop 3 and Stop 4: City Market and Ellis Square moments

After the bars, the tour shifts toward the walk-and-look side of Savannah.

You spend about 15 minutes at City Market. City Market is the kind of place where you can soak in the scene without needing a museum ticket. It’s a good pause: your body gets a breather, and your eyes get a break from bar lighting.

Then you hit Ellis Square, also timed around 15 minutes. This stop ties back into that square-based storytelling. It’s where the haunted theme makes more sense because the architecture and open space help set the mood.

Practical tip: if you’re taking photos, do it on these “look-around” stops. You’ll have enough moving points after this, and the walking segments after Ellis Square can steal your prime photo light.

Stop 5: Chippewa Square (Forrest Gump square) for the longer story stop

The next big square moment is Chippewa Square, timed about 20 minutes. It’s identified as the Forrest Gump square, and that alone tells you this is one of the more recognizable spots on the route.

This is the stop where the tour leans into story. A 20-minute block is longer than the typical bar stop, so it gives the guide room to connect the haunted theme to place and local legend.

If you like learning while you walk—without it becoming a quiz—this is usually the most satisfying segment of the crawl. It also sets you up for the last stretch, when your legs may be getting tired but the atmosphere keeps you going.

Stop 6 and Stop 7: Johnson Square and Wright Square (the creepy-cool middle)

Next is Johnson Square for about 15 minutes. Then you move to Wright Square for about 20 minutes.

These square stops matter because they act like chapters. You’re not just drinking; you’re walking through distinct “rooms” of the city. Each square gives the guide a different backdrop for spooky storytelling, and it breaks the night into understandable pieces.

This part of the tour is also where you’ll feel the benefit of having a guide. Savannah’s squares are beautiful, but they can feel similar if you’re just wandering. A guided stop-by-stop rhythm helps you remember what you saw and why it’s connected to the theme.

If you’re with a group, this is when the best people-photos happen. Don’t let the drink stops distract you from enjoying the outdoor scenes that make Savannah what it is.

Stop 8: Mint to Be Mojito Bar and Bites plus a secret speakeasy access

The last stop is Mint to Be Mojito Bar and Bites. This is timed at about 10 minutes and includes admission/ticket access.

The big selling point is access to their secret speakeasy moment—an exclusive, hush-hush add-on built into the stop. You also get a focus on Latin cocktails, since the bar is described as serving the best Latin cocktails in Savannah.

This ending is smart for two reasons:

1. It finishes the crawl with something you can’t easily replicate on your own.
2. It gives you a “final wow” before you break off at Chippewa Square.

If you’re going to order anything at the very end, prioritize something you’ll actually like. Don’t default to the strongest option just because it’s offered. You still want to enjoy the walk-out after the speakeasy moment.

What group size and timing mean for your experience

The tour caps at 25 travelers, which is a meaningful detail. Smaller groups tend to stay together better, and it helps your guide manage the pacing between short stops.

The whole thing is about efficient entertainment. You’ll spend more time “doing” than waiting. But it also means you should be ready to move. If you arrive late at any segment, you might miss part of the included moment.

You’ll also want to plan for weather. The tour notes that if there’s a chance for rain, bring an umbrella or poncho. That’s not just comfort—it helps you stay in sync with the group during the walking sections.

Guide energy: what makes the stories land

Your experience is guided, and the provider lists Chris. The vibe is meant to be fun, not stiff. Based on how guides are described in past experiences, the best tours in this style mix local city storytelling with personal touches, so you feel like you’re learning while also laughing.

Two things to look for when you meet the guide:

• clear pacing (quick transitions between stops)
• stories that connect to the squares you’re standing in

If your guide delivers that, the haunted theme starts to feel natural instead of forced.

When this crawl might not be the right fit

If you want a slow, sightseeing-only evening, this might feel a bit rushed. The stops are intentionally short. You’re getting variety and drinks, not a long sit-down tour.

Also, there have been mentions of cancellations or missed communication in some situations. That doesn’t mean the whole concept is unreliable, but it does mean you should handle this like a time-sensitive plan: stay reachable and verify your start details the day before.

Finally, drink rules matter. You’ll need a valid ID and you must be 21 to drink. If you’re under 21, you can still likely participate in the walk, but alcohol service is tied to the age requirement.

Final call: should you book Sips n’ Spooks in Savannah?

Yes, I’d book it if you want an easy way to mix Savannah squares, a haunted theme, and included bar stops in about two hours. The $70 price makes more sense when you factor in how the ticket ties directly to admission and drinks, plus the bonus speakeasy access at the end.

I’d hesitate only if you hate time-based tours, or if you rely on last-minute communication and can’t easily check messages the day before. If that’s you, pick another plan—or go in with the mindset that you’ll confirm details early.

If you want a night that’s part spooky story and part happy hour, with a guide doing the hard work of keeping you on schedule, this one fits the bill.

FAQ

How long is the Sips n’ Spooks haunted pub crawl?

It runs for about 2 hours (approx.).

What’s the price per person?

The price is $70.00 per person.

Where do I meet for the tour?

The meeting point is 306 W Saint Julian Street, Savannah, GA 31401.

Where does the tour end?

It ends at Chippewa Square, Savannah, GA 31401.

Are drinks included with the ticket?

Yes. The experience is listed as having all drinks included with the ticket, and each stop includes admission/ticket access.

Do I need an ID, and how old do I need to be?

You must have a valid ID, and you must be 21 to drink.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes. The tour is offered in English.

What’s the cancellation window for a full refund?

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

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