THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Join Captain Stoner for a 105-minute night crawl through Savannah’s oldest squares, cemeteries, and haunted pubs. This walking tour blends local folklore, historical sites and bar stops—expect uneven cobbles, ghost stories, and practical tips for a safer, smarter night out.
Join Captain Stoner for a 105-minute night crawl through Savannah’s oldest squares, cemeteries, and haunted pubs. This walking tour blends local folklore, historical sites and bar stops—expect uneven cobbles, ghost stories, and practical tips for a safer, smarter night out.
The streetlamps along Factor’s Walk cast long, amber lines across ancient cobblestones as you step out from the Davant Park playground and into a Savannah that still speaks in rumor and rumor’s shadow.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
The streetlamps along Factor’s Walk cast long, amber lines across ancient cobblestones as you step out from the Davant Park playground and into a Savannah that still speaks in rumor and rumor’s shadow.
On this 105-minute night crawl, Captain Stoner leads a small group through Colonial Park Cemetery, Oglethorpe Square, Reynolds Square and the Olde Pink House neighborhood, pausing at inns and taverns where local bartenders and centuries-old buildings hold their own stories. Savannah’s history is visible here: 18th-century town planning by James Oglethorpe, the scars of yellow fever outbreaks, and the economic traces of the port that shaped the Lowcountry. The thin ribbon of the Savannah River nearby seems to push the city’s past forward, carrying ship timber and whispers alike.
Geology and city form are plain—low-lying coastal plain with salt-marsh influences, brick and tabby foundations, and cobbles worn smooth by freight and foot. Culture appears in talk and tipple: Civil War lore, literary ghosts, and tavern anecdotes swapped like currency in smoky rooms and outdoor squares.
Practically, expect walking on uneven stone and short standing periods in small bars. Bring photo ID for alcohol service, wear supportive shoes and a light waterproof layer in case of coastal rain. The tour mixes street-side storytelling with indoor pub stops; pace yourself, respect private properties, and tip guides and servers. If you want more investigation, stay afterward in the Historic District—the night keeps talking.
No—this tour visits pubs where drinks are purchased à la carte; the ticket covers the guided walking experience and storytelling.
The tour focuses on haunted history and includes bar stops; minors may attend if accompanied by adults, but check with the operator for age policies.
Meet at the Davant Park playground near the Colonial Park Cemetery back gate—plan to arrive 10 minutes early for check-in and name verification.
The route includes uneven cobblestones and short stair steps at some stops; contact the operator ahead to discuss accessibility needs and possible accommodations.
The streetlamps along Factor’s Walk cast long, amber lines across ancient cobblestones as you step out from the Davant Park playground and into a Savannah that still speaks in rumor and rumor’s shadow.
The streetlamps along Factor’s Walk cast long, amber lines across ancient cobblestones as you step out from the Davant Park playground and into a Savannah that still speaks in rumor and rumor’s shadow.
On this 105-minute night crawl, Captain Stoner leads a small group through Colonial Park Cemetery, Oglethorpe Square, Reynolds Square and the Olde Pink House neighborhood, pausing at inns and taverns where local bartenders and centuries-old buildings hold their own stories. Savannah’s history is visible here: 18th-century town planning by James Oglethorpe, the scars of yellow fever outbreaks, and the economic traces of the port that shaped the Lowcountry. The thin ribbon of the Savannah River nearby seems to push the city’s past forward, carrying ship timber and whispers alike.
Geology and city form are plain—low-lying coastal plain with salt-marsh influences, brick and tabby foundations, and cobbles worn smooth by freight and foot. Culture appears in talk and tipple: Civil War lore, literary ghosts, and tavern anecdotes swapped like currency in smoky rooms and outdoor squares.
Practically, expect walking on uneven stone and short standing periods in small bars. Bring photo ID for alcohol service, wear supportive shoes and a light waterproof layer in case of coastal rain. The tour mixes street-side storytelling with indoor pub stops; pace yourself, respect private properties, and tip guides and servers. If you want more investigation, stay afterward in the Historic District—the night keeps talking.