Savannah: Ghost Tour with Real Paranormal Evidence & Stories

Summary

True ghost stories in Savannah’s haunted heart with real evidence

You’ll walk Savannah’s haunted streets after dark with a local guide who plays real paranormal recordings from places like Sorrel-Weed House and Colonial Park Cemetery. Hear true stories (not urban legends), feel the city’s eerie side up close, and maybe leave with goosebumps you didn’t expect.

What’s the experience like?

I didn’t expect to actually hear voices from the dead in Savannah. I mean, you always wonder if these ghost tours are just for show — but our guide, Mike, started the night by playing a scratchy recording from the Colonial Park Cemetery and it sent a chill right through me. Not just a “spooky story” chill either. The air was thick and warm but somehow I got goosebumps anyway. Mike said their team had spent nights out there with equipment, waiting for something to answer back. That’s when I realized this wasn’t going to be the usual made-up stuff.

We wandered past Husk Restaurant (the smell of fried chicken drifting out — honestly distracting) and then stopped at the Savannah Theatre. There was this weird hush outside, even though we were downtown. Mike told us about actors who’d seen shadows backstage, then played another clip — some kind of whisper caught on tape during an A&E shoot. It sounded like a woman’s voice, but you couldn’t quite make out the words. One guy in our group tried to joke about it but nobody really laughed; it felt too close for comfort.

The Sorrel-Weed House looked almost ordinary from the street, except for that heavy old porch and the way the windows seemed darker than they should’ve been. We listened to more recordings there — one of them was just static at first, then suddenly a low moan cut through and I swear my friend grabbed my arm so hard I nearly dropped my phone. Mike talked about what had happened in those rooms and pointed out details I’d never have noticed on my own: a chipped step here, a window that never quite closes right.

I kept thinking about how much of Savannah is built on stories people don’t want to believe but can’t quite ignore either. Walking back past Colonial Park Cemetery at the end, I tried not to look at the shadows between the headstones — but yeah, I still think about that voice sometimes when it gets quiet at night.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Explore haunted Savannah landmarks

• Visit Savannah Theatre and hear history
• Play paranormal evidence from theatre
• Explore Colonial Park Cemetery history
• Present cemetery paranormal evidence
• Discuss Sorrel Weed House tragedies
• Play Sorrel Weed paranormal evidence
• Visit haunted mansion and hear history
• Play mansion paranormal evidence
• Explore Foley House Inn haunted history
• Present Foley House paranormal evidence

Top questions

Is this Savannah ghost tour wheelchair accessible?

Yes, all areas and surfaces on this tour are wheelchair accessible.

What locations are included on this ghost tour?

The tour stops at Husk Restaurant, Foley House Inn, Savannah Theatre, Sorrel-Weed House, and Colonial Park Cemetery.

Does this tour include real paranormal evidence?

Yes, your guide will play actual recordings captured by their investigation team at each location.

Is there a local guide on this ghost tour?

Yes, an English-speaking local guide leads every group.

Are children allowed on this ghost tour?

The tour is suitable for all ages; infants and small children can ride in strollers or prams.

How long does the Voices of the Dead Tour last?

The exact duration isn’t listed but most evening walking tours in Savannah last around 1.5 to 2 hours.

Does it include pickup or transportation?

No hotel pickup is included; public transportation options are available nearby if needed.

What’s included

Your evening includes an English-speaking local guide who shares true historic stories and plays real paranormal evidence at each stop—plus full wheelchair accessibility throughout every location along the route.