You’ll follow a local guide through Savannah’s most haunted squares and cemeteries, hearing real ghost stories and strange history along the way. Expect family-friendly chills, small group energy, and moments that stick with you long after — especially when you catch yourself glancing over your shoulder at dusk.
I’ll admit, I was a little skeptical about taking the kids on a ghost tour in Savannah. But honestly? The moment we met our guide near Columbia Square, I felt this weird mix of excitement and curiosity — like maybe we’d actually see something. There were Spanish moss shadows everywhere and the air smelled sort of sweet and damp. Our guide (I think his name was Marcus?) had this way of telling stories that made even my youngest lean in, wide-eyed. He pointed out tiny details on the old mansions — chipped bricks, faded names — that I never would’ve noticed just wandering around.
We wandered toward Colonial Park Cemetery as dusk crept in. Someone’s dog barked somewhere behind us, which made me jump (and yeah, my kids laughed at me). Marcus told us about some truly strange things people have seen there — not just spooky legends but actual stories from locals. He even showed us a spot where two famous ghosts are supposed to hang out. I tried to take a photo but my hand shook a bit; it was colder than I expected for Georgia. There was this moment where everyone just went quiet looking at the old gravestones — you could almost feel the history pressing in.
Chippewa Square was our last big stop. It’s funny how busy it gets during the day but at night it felt totally different — quieter, like the city was holding its breath. We heard about Civil War soldiers and some weird tales from colonial times (I still can’t pronounce half those names). The whole tour took about ninety minutes but honestly it didn’t feel long at all — maybe because we were all waiting for something to happen around every corner. My daughter keeps asking if we can go again next time we’re in Savannah.
Yes, it’s designed as a family-friendly experience with stories appropriate for children.
The walking tour lasts approximately 90 minutes.
You’ll visit Columbia Square, Colonial Park Cemetery, Chippewa Square, and other historic squares.
Yes, city streets and sidewalks are wheelchair accessible but some surfaces may be uneven.
Yes, infants and small children can ride in a stroller or pram during the tour.
The tour operates in all weather conditions; dress appropriately for rain or shine.
Yes, service animals are allowed to join the tour.
Your evening includes all taxes and fees plus your local guide leading you through Savannah’s haunted squares and cemeteries; no extra charges or hidden costs—just show up ready to walk (rain or shine) and listen to some seriously wild stories before heading back into town after about ninety minutes.
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