THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A 90-minute evening walking tour through Savannah’s historic squares that mixes colonial history, Gullah traditions, and spine-tingling ghost stories. Meet at Johnson Square and finish at Wright Square—the city’s most notorious haunted spot.
A 90-minute evening walking tour through Savannah’s historic squares that mixes colonial history, Gullah traditions, and spine-tingling ghost stories. Meet at Johnson Square and finish at Wright Square—the city’s most notorious haunted spot.
Even before the lamps pop on and the square cools, Spanish moss leans from live oaks like gossiping arms, and the city’s shadows begin to shift. Meet at Johnson Square by the sundial and the guide threads you into alleys and dimly lit squares where cobblestones remember horse hooves and midnight confessions.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Savannah Walks · Savannah, Georgia
Even before the lamps pop on and the square cools, Spanish moss leans from live oaks like gossiping arms, and the city’s shadows begin to shift. Meet at Johnson Square by the sundial and the guide threads you into alleys and dimly lit squares where cobblestones remember horse hooves and midnight confessions.
Savannah’s story folds together Colonial-era commerce, antebellum wealth, and Gullah traditions—layers that feed its reputation as one of America’s most haunted cities. The tour sketches that history in human terms: exorcisms, Civil War losses, and reported apparitions tied to specific houses and public squares. Geologically, you’re walking the coastal plain; low-lying streets and nearby marshes make the air thick with salt and memory, and the river’s presence still seems to nudge the waterfront nights.
Culturally this is a living neighborhood—residents, historic churches, and local lore mingle with tours and nightlife. The route ends in Wright Square, long rumored to be the city’s most haunted public space, after about 90 minutes of walking and storytelling. Tours run nightly (commonly 7:30pm and 9:30pm), carry up to 30 guests, and are wheelchair- and stroller-accessible.
Practical notes: wear closed shoes for uneven brick and curbs, bring a light jacket—the river breeze can cut through—carry a small flashlight or use your phone on low brightness, and arrive 10 minutes early to find metered parking near the square. Guides invite questions but keep a brisk pace; if you’re chasing photos of purported phenomena, patience and respect for residents are essential. This is a blend of history and the uncanny—part walking tour, part urban legend exam.
Meet at Johnson Square by the sundial (Congress and Bull Streets); guides will check in before departure.
Yes—this tour is stroller- and wheelchair-accessible and marked as physically easy, though content is spooky and may not be suitable for very young children.
Pets are welcome, but they should be leashed and comfortable with crowds and nighttime noises.
Tours may be canceled in bad weather; check confirmation details or contact the operator for updates and full refund terms if canceled 24+ hours before departure.
Savannah Walks operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Even before the lamps pop on and the square cools, Spanish moss leans from live oaks like gossiping arms, and the city’s shadows begin to shift. Meet at Johnson Square by the sundial and the guide threads you into alleys and dimly lit squares where cobblestones remember horse hooves and midnight confessions.
Even before the lamps pop on and the square cools, Spanish moss leans from live oaks like gossiping arms, and the city’s shadows begin to shift. Meet at Johnson Square by the sundial and the guide threads you into alleys and dimly lit squares where cobblestones remember horse hooves and midnight confessions.
Savannah’s story folds together Colonial-era commerce, antebellum wealth, and Gullah traditions—layers that feed its reputation as one of America’s most haunted cities. The tour sketches that history in human terms: exorcisms, Civil War losses, and reported apparitions tied to specific houses and public squares. Geologically, you’re walking the coastal plain; low-lying streets and nearby marshes make the air thick with salt and memory, and the river’s presence still seems to nudge the waterfront nights.
Culturally this is a living neighborhood—residents, historic churches, and local lore mingle with tours and nightlife. The route ends in Wright Square, long rumored to be the city’s most haunted public space, after about 90 minutes of walking and storytelling. Tours run nightly (commonly 7:30pm and 9:30pm), carry up to 30 guests, and are wheelchair- and stroller-accessible.
Practical notes: wear closed shoes for uneven brick and curbs, bring a light jacket—the river breeze can cut through—carry a small flashlight or use your phone on low brightness, and arrive 10 minutes early to find metered parking near the square. Guides invite questions but keep a brisk pace; if you’re chasing photos of purported phenomena, patience and respect for residents are essential. This is a blend of history and the uncanny—part walking tour, part urban legend exam.
