THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
When the lanterns go low and the squares fall quiet, Savannah’s Dead of Night tour traces the city’s darker chapters—epidemics, wartime hospitals, and public executions—on a 90-minute adults-only walk. Hear how documented history and local legend collide behind elegant facades after dark.
When the lanterns go low and the squares fall quiet, Savannah’s Dead of Night tour traces the city’s darker chapters—epidemics, wartime hospitals, and public executions—on a 90-minute adults-only walk. Hear how documented history and local legend collide behind elegant facades after dark.
Night falls and the oaks along Bryan Street lower their branches like shutters, the Spanish moss sliding across moonlight as footsteps fall into step with the city’s quieter history.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ghost City Tours · Savannah, Georgia
Night falls and the oaks along Bryan Street lower their branches like shutters, the Spanish moss sliding across moonlight as footsteps fall into step with the city’s quieter history.
This adults-only walking tour moves through Johnson Square, Colonial Park Cemetery, and the facades of the Marshall House and Sorrell-Weed House, where stories of yellow fever, Civil War hospitals, duels, and public executions linger in the stones. Savannah’s grid of squares was laid out in 1733; each green has been a stage for civic life—and for violence and tragedy that, by night, feel present. The tour frames these events without sensationalizing them, tying local lore to documented episodes: the rapid burials during epidemics, the repurposing of mansions as wartime hospitals, and the public punishments once carried out in Wright Square.
Expect 90 minutes on paved streets and cobbles, occasional dim alleys, and stops at marked historic sites where guides mix archival facts with eyewitness accounts and family stories. The walk runs rain or shine; guides advise comfortable shoes, a small light, and an openness to mature themes—this is a history tour that leans into the city’s darker record rather than theatrical scares.
Practical notes: meet at the Nathaniel Greene Monument on 2 E Bryan St., arrive 15 minutes early, and dress for humidity or chill depending on season. Respect markers in cemeteries, follow your guide’s path, and leave flash photography to a minimum—these are working historic sites, not movie sets.
Minimum age is 16; the tour contains mature themes including violence and death and is designed for adults.
The operator lists wheelchair accessibility, but some historic sidewalks and cobbles may be uneven—contact the provider ahead if you need specific accommodations.
The tour runs rain or shine; if severe weather forces cancellation you’ll be offered an alternative date or a full refund according to the provider’s policy.
Photography is generally allowed outdoors, but be respectful of markers and other visitors; follow your guide’s direction about flash and restricted areas.
Ghost City Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night falls and the oaks along Bryan Street lower their branches like shutters, the Spanish moss sliding across moonlight as footsteps fall into step with the city’s quieter history.
Night falls and the oaks along Bryan Street lower their branches like shutters, the Spanish moss sliding across moonlight as footsteps fall into step with the city’s quieter history.
This adults-only walking tour moves through Johnson Square, Colonial Park Cemetery, and the facades of the Marshall House and Sorrell-Weed House, where stories of yellow fever, Civil War hospitals, duels, and public executions linger in the stones. Savannah’s grid of squares was laid out in 1733; each green has been a stage for civic life—and for violence and tragedy that, by night, feel present. The tour frames these events without sensationalizing them, tying local lore to documented episodes: the rapid burials during epidemics, the repurposing of mansions as wartime hospitals, and the public punishments once carried out in Wright Square.
Expect 90 minutes on paved streets and cobbles, occasional dim alleys, and stops at marked historic sites where guides mix archival facts with eyewitness accounts and family stories. The walk runs rain or shine; guides advise comfortable shoes, a small light, and an openness to mature themes—this is a history tour that leans into the city’s darker record rather than theatrical scares.
Practical notes: meet at the Nathaniel Greene Monument on 2 E Bryan St., arrive 15 minutes early, and dress for humidity or chill depending on season. Respect markers in cemeteries, follow your guide’s path, and leave flash photography to a minimum—these are working historic sites, not movie sets.