THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Savannah’s shadowed squares with performers who blend history and storytelling. This two-hour adults-only ghost tour navigates cemeteries, historic jails, and famed haunted houses while offering documentary downloads and a close, research-driven narrative.
Walk Savannah’s shadowed squares with performers who blend history and storytelling. This two-hour adults-only ghost tour navigates cemeteries, historic jails, and famed haunted houses while offering documentary downloads and a close, research-driven narrative.
The lantern light bounces off ironwork and Spanish moss as a small group gathers at the Pulaski Monument in Monterey Square. Guides step forward in a controlled cadence, voices low, steering attention from the Mercer-Williams House toward narrow alleys where streetlamps pool like indifferent witnesses. The city’s brick squares fold the past into the present; pavement seems to hold onto stories the way the river keeps its tide marks.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bonaventure, Historic Savannah, Low Country & Private with Shannon Scott Tours · Savannah, Georgia
The lantern light bounces off ironwork and Spanish moss as a small group gathers at the Pulaski Monument in Monterey Square. Guides step forward in a controlled cadence, voices low, steering attention from the Mercer-Williams House toward narrow alleys where streetlamps pool like indifferent witnesses. The city’s brick squares fold the past into the present; pavement seems to hold onto stories the way the river keeps its tide marks.
This adults-only, character-driven walking tour blends theatrical storytelling with local research. Savannah’s colonial layout, 18th- and 19th-century architecture, and its role as a port city created a dense urban cemetery culture—squares and homes built over burial grounds that feed many of the tour’s narratives. You’ll pass Colonial Park Cemetery, the Old City Jail, and several historic houses tied to yellow fever, Civil War-era law enforcement, and folklore that grew alongside recorded events. The tour presents original material from historians and performers who mix firsthand local lore, documentary references, and dramatic reenactment.
Expect roughly two hours on paved streets and uneven sidewalks, short stops at marked sites, and close attention to storytelling details rather than equipment or extreme exertion. Guides provide a download of a documentary and small branded keepsakes; group size is capped to keep the experience intimate.
Practical guidance: wear comfortable walking shoes, bring a jacket for nighttime humidity or a chill, and aim to arrive 10–15 minutes early to find the Pulaski Monument meeting point. Public transit and ride-share options make late-evening returns straightforward. If you’re sensitive to intense themes—violent history, death, and supernatural claims—consider whether an adults-only presentation suits your comfort level.
The tour lasts about two hours and meets at the Pulaski Monument in Monterey Square; it ends near Colonial Park Cemetery within a 15-minute walk of the start.
No — the experience is adults-only and includes mature themes and graphic historical accounts.
Yes — attendees receive digital download access to the documentary 'America's Most Haunted City - Savannah' and Doctor Buzzard branded souvenirs are provided.
The operator lists wheelchair accessibility for surfaces, but the tour involves historic sidewalks and occasional curbs; check with the provider if you require full step-free access.
Bonaventure, Historic Savannah, Low Country & Private with Shannon Scott Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The lantern light bounces off ironwork and Spanish moss as a small group gathers at the Pulaski Monument in Monterey Square. Guides step forward in a controlled cadence, voices low, steering attention from the Mercer-Williams House toward narrow alleys where streetlamps pool like indifferent witnesses. The city’s brick squares fold the past into the present; pavement seems to hold onto stories the way the river keeps its tide marks.
The lantern light bounces off ironwork and Spanish moss as a small group gathers at the Pulaski Monument in Monterey Square. Guides step forward in a controlled cadence, voices low, steering attention from the Mercer-Williams House toward narrow alleys where streetlamps pool like indifferent witnesses. The city’s brick squares fold the past into the present; pavement seems to hold onto stories the way the river keeps its tide marks.
This adults-only, character-driven walking tour blends theatrical storytelling with local research. Savannah’s colonial layout, 18th- and 19th-century architecture, and its role as a port city created a dense urban cemetery culture—squares and homes built over burial grounds that feed many of the tour’s narratives. You’ll pass Colonial Park Cemetery, the Old City Jail, and several historic houses tied to yellow fever, Civil War-era law enforcement, and folklore that grew alongside recorded events. The tour presents original material from historians and performers who mix firsthand local lore, documentary references, and dramatic reenactment.
Expect roughly two hours on paved streets and uneven sidewalks, short stops at marked sites, and close attention to storytelling details rather than equipment or extreme exertion. Guides provide a download of a documentary and small branded keepsakes; group size is capped to keep the experience intimate.
Practical guidance: wear comfortable walking shoes, bring a jacket for nighttime humidity or a chill, and aim to arrive 10–15 minutes early to find the Pulaski Monument meeting point. Public transit and ride-share options make late-evening returns straightforward. If you’re sensitive to intense themes—violent history, death, and supernatural claims—consider whether an adults-only presentation suits your comfort level.