You’ll wander Savannah’s shadowy streets with a local guide who knows every eerie detail—from infamous mansions to hospital legends and family secrets. Expect true ghost stories, atmospheric stops at places like Mercer Williams House, and a tour that starts outside that iconic restaurant. You’ll leave feeling like you brushed up against Savannah’s haunted side yourself.
I’ll be honest, I nearly missed the start because I got distracted by the smell of fried shrimp wafting from Mrs. Wilkes’—that’s where we met for the Sixth Sense Savannah Ghost Tour, right outside. There was this couple from Atlanta already swapping ghost stories with our guide, who had that dry local humor you only get if you’ve lived here a while. My shoes were still damp from an afternoon thunderstorm, which somehow made everything feel more mysterious. Not sure if it was nerves or just the humidity sticking to my skin.
We wandered through Savannah’s historic district as dusk settled in, pausing under these massive oaks dripping with Spanish moss. The Mercer Williams House looked almost too perfect in the lamplight—our guide told us about its tragedies in a way that made me glance over my shoulder more than once. At Corson Mansion, he mentioned Dr. Eugene Corson and how some folks claim he never really left. I tried to imagine what it’d be like living somewhere people say is haunted; honestly, I probably wouldn’t sleep much.
Old Candler Hospital gave me goosebumps (and not just because of the breeze). The story about generations passing through those halls—and maybe some never leaving—got everyone quiet for a minute. Someone’s phone buzzed and we all jumped, which broke the tension and made us laugh awkwardly together. We finished near one of those old squares where our guide pointed out how Savannah is literally built on its dead. He said it so matter-of-factly that it stuck with me long after we left—I still think about that part when I walk past any old building now.
The tour begins outside Mrs. Wilkes’ restaurant in Savannah.
Yes, there are both family-friendly and adult-only (16+) options available.
The exact distance isn’t specified but expect to walk through several historic sites in downtown Savannah.
Yes, all areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible, and infants or small children can ride in a pram or stroller.
The tour includes stops at Mercer Williams House Museum, Corson Mansion, Old Candler Hospital, Espy House, and historic city squares.
Yes, the tour operates in all weather conditions—just dress appropriately and wear comfortable shoes.
Yes, there are public transportation options available close to the meeting point.
Your evening includes a guided walking tour led by a professional local guide through Savannah’s historic district—with stops at infamous mansions like Mercer Williams House and tales from places like Old Candler Hospital. Choose between family-friendly or adults-only tours; service animals are welcome and accessibility needs are accommodated throughout your experience.
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