THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Chippewa Square at night with Patrick Burns—the Guy in the Kilt—for firsthand paranormal stories, local history, and optional bar stops. Expect intimate groups, real eyewitness accounts, and a 90–120 minute route through Savannah’s most storied blocks.
Walk Chippewa Square at night with Patrick Burns—the Guy in the Kilt—for firsthand paranormal stories, local history, and optional bar stops. Expect intimate groups, real eyewitness accounts, and a 90–120 minute route through Savannah’s most storied blocks.
Night drops like velvet over Savannah’s oaks and the square lamps pick out the edges of antebellum brick as you assemble at the north end of Chippewa Square. The Guy in the Kilt—Patrick Burns—leads a compact group down brick-lined lanes where gaslight shadows slide across ironwork and the city’s past seems to breathe from stoops and doorways.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by GUY IN THE KILT! · Savannah, Georgia
Night drops like velvet over Savannah’s oaks and the square lamps pick out the edges of antebellum brick as you assemble at the north end of Chippewa Square. The Guy in the Kilt—Patrick Burns—leads a compact group down brick-lined lanes where gaslight shadows slide across ironwork and the city’s past seems to breathe from stoops and doorways.
Savannah’s Historic District is a living archive: colonial grids, 19th-century townhouses, and cemeteries that record yellow fever and Civil War losses. The city’s low coastal plain was carved by tidal marshes; streets rise only slightly above sea level, and the air carries salt and the faint cry of wading birds even downtown.
This tour mixes first-person paranormal testimony with local history and a few bar stops for those 21+. Expect focused storytelling—no scripts—about reported hauntings at landmarks and private residences, grounded by a guide with nearly a decade of local experience. Cultural notes pop up along the way: how the squares shaped civic life and why certain buildings attract legend.
Plan practically: the route is about a mile on mostly flat, sometimes uneven brick and sidewalk; it runs 90–120 minutes after dark. Wear stable shoes, bring ID for bar entries, and dress for damp coastal evenings—storms can roll in fast. Photography opportunities are frequent, but respect private property and neighbors. Groups are small by design; if you want an intimate encounter with Savannah’s uncanny side, arrive 10 minutes early at the concrete bench by Hull and Bull streets and be ready to walk, listen, and ask questions.
The tour lasts about 90–120 minutes and covers roughly one mile through the Historic District on mostly flat streets and sidewalks.
No—bar stops are optional and for those 21+; you can remain with the group without entering any bars if you prefer.
Infants and small children can ride in strollers, but the evening content and bar stops make this tour best for teens and adults; parents should assess content appropriateness.
Tours operate in most weather; severe conditions may cancel the tour for safety—if canceled you can rebook or get a refund per the operator’s policy.
GUY IN THE KILT! operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night drops like velvet over Savannah’s oaks and the square lamps pick out the edges of antebellum brick as you assemble at the north end of Chippewa Square. The Guy in the Kilt—Patrick Burns—leads a compact group down brick-lined lanes where gaslight shadows slide across ironwork and the city’s past seems to breathe from stoops and doorways.
Night drops like velvet over Savannah’s oaks and the square lamps pick out the edges of antebellum brick as you assemble at the north end of Chippewa Square. The Guy in the Kilt—Patrick Burns—leads a compact group down brick-lined lanes where gaslight shadows slide across ironwork and the city’s past seems to breathe from stoops and doorways.
Savannah’s Historic District is a living archive: colonial grids, 19th-century townhouses, and cemeteries that record yellow fever and Civil War losses. The city’s low coastal plain was carved by tidal marshes; streets rise only slightly above sea level, and the air carries salt and the faint cry of wading birds even downtown.
This tour mixes first-person paranormal testimony with local history and a few bar stops for those 21+. Expect focused storytelling—no scripts—about reported hauntings at landmarks and private residences, grounded by a guide with nearly a decade of local experience. Cultural notes pop up along the way: how the squares shaped civic life and why certain buildings attract legend.
Plan practically: the route is about a mile on mostly flat, sometimes uneven brick and sidewalk; it runs 90–120 minutes after dark. Wear stable shoes, bring ID for bar entries, and dress for damp coastal evenings—storms can roll in fast. Photography opportunities are frequent, but respect private property and neighbors. Groups are small by design; if you want an intimate encounter with Savannah’s uncanny side, arrive 10 minutes early at the concrete bench by Hull and Bull streets and be ready to walk, listen, and ask questions.