THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk St. Augustine’s dim streets from the porch of the Golden Gypsy to America’s oldest street on a private haunted pub crawl that mixes ghost stories and local bars. Expect 2–3 hours of easy walking, historic tales, and a free mimosa to start the night.
Walk St. Augustine’s dim streets from the porch of the Golden Gypsy to America’s oldest street on a private haunted pub crawl that mixes ghost stories and local bars. Expect 2–3 hours of easy walking, historic tales, and a free mimosa to start the night.
The porches of the Golden Gypsy glow under sodium lamps as a guide hands you a free mimosa and the city's past leans in close.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Kindred Spirits Tours · St. Augustine, Florida
The porches of the Golden Gypsy glow under sodium lamps as a guide hands you a free mimosa and the city's past leans in close.
This is St. Augustine at night: narrow streets, coquina walls, and the bayfront breeze that seems to whisper of sieges and shipwrecks. The Ghoul Night Out pub crawl pairs walks along cobblestone lanes with short stops inside five local bars, where guides layer on stories—Prohibition-era mischief, ghostly sightings near the Castillo de San Marcos, and a murder tale that tastes like salt and old money.
St. Augustine’s story runs deep: founded in 1565, its Spanish and British layers are visible in masonry and streetplan, while coquina rock—made from compressed shell fragments—gives the fort its peculiar resilience. The tour leans into that history and the city’s living culture: a mix of tourist-packed St. George Street, sleepy bayfront benches, and neighborhood taverns that still pour local drafts.
Practical side: expect 2–3 hours of mostly flat, easy walking with frequent stops for drinks and stories. Wear sturdy walking shoes, bring a photo ID and a charged phone, and pace alcohol and water intake—Florida evenings can shift quickly from breezy to humid. Tours are private for groups of six or more and offer two pacing options: lively bar hopping or a quieter, history-focused route.
Finish on America’s oldest street with directions back to rides or lodging in hand. It’s an accessible way to sample St. Augustine’s nightlife and its persistent past without losing your footing.
The operator notes wheelchair accessibility at meeting areas and several stops, but historic streets may have uneven surfaces—notify the operator when booking for specific accommodations.
This is a private tour for groups of six or more; individual bookings may be combined if offered by the operator.
A complimentary mimosa is provided at the starting location; alcoholic drinks at bars are typically paid by participants unless otherwise stated.
Dress for warm, humid evenings—light layers, closed-toe shoes, and a light rain jacket in summer thunderstorms are smart choices.
Kindred Spirits Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The porches of the Golden Gypsy glow under sodium lamps as a guide hands you a free mimosa and the city's past leans in close.
The porches of the Golden Gypsy glow under sodium lamps as a guide hands you a free mimosa and the city's past leans in close.
This is St. Augustine at night: narrow streets, coquina walls, and the bayfront breeze that seems to whisper of sieges and shipwrecks. The Ghoul Night Out pub crawl pairs walks along cobblestone lanes with short stops inside five local bars, where guides layer on stories—Prohibition-era mischief, ghostly sightings near the Castillo de San Marcos, and a murder tale that tastes like salt and old money.
St. Augustine’s story runs deep: founded in 1565, its Spanish and British layers are visible in masonry and streetplan, while coquina rock—made from compressed shell fragments—gives the fort its peculiar resilience. The tour leans into that history and the city’s living culture: a mix of tourist-packed St. George Street, sleepy bayfront benches, and neighborhood taverns that still pour local drafts.
Practical side: expect 2–3 hours of mostly flat, easy walking with frequent stops for drinks and stories. Wear sturdy walking shoes, bring a photo ID and a charged phone, and pace alcohol and water intake—Florida evenings can shift quickly from breezy to humid. Tours are private for groups of six or more and offer two pacing options: lively bar hopping or a quieter, history-focused route.
Finish on America’s oldest street with directions back to rides or lodging in hand. It’s an accessible way to sample St. Augustine’s nightlife and its persistent past without losing your footing.