THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk Bourbon, Royal and Ursulines avenues after dark on a two‑hour haunted pub crawl that pairs ghost stories with local bars. Expect theatrical storytelling, historic stops tied to Marie Laveau and the Pontalba family, and a brisk night of walking on cobblestones.
Walk Bourbon, Royal and Ursulines avenues after dark on a two‑hour haunted pub crawl that pairs ghost stories with local bars. Expect theatrical storytelling, historic stops tied to Marie Laveau and the Pontalba family, and a brisk night of walking on cobblestones.
Night settles over the French Quarter and the streets change cadence: laughter and music dim, and the shadows of iron balconies stretch long across cobblestone. On a two‑hour haunted pub crawl, those streets feel less like a map and more like a set of whispered stories — affairs, revenge, and lovers who never left.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Revelry Tours of New Orleans · New Orleans, Louisiana
Night settles over the French Quarter and the streets change cadence: laughter and music dim, and the shadows of iron balconies stretch long across cobblestone. On a two‑hour haunted pub crawl, those streets feel less like a map and more like a set of whispered stories — affairs, revenge, and lovers who never left.
The route threads Bourbon, Royal and Ursulines avenues, stopping at sites tied to figures like Micaela Almonester, the Pontalba family, and the legendary Voodoo of Marie Laveau. The Quarter’s layered history — French and Spanish colonial plans, antebellum wealth, and Creole culture — gives each tale a setting, while the city’s porous geology (low, marshy ground and high water tables) explains why basements, courtyards, and odd acoustics play into so many ghost stories.
Locals treat these stories like late‑night folklore: half belief, half theater. The pubs themselves are part of the experience — dim bars, polished wood, and bartenders accustomed to after‑hours legends. Expect theatrical storytelling, sharp local color, and stops at buildings known for unexplained cold spots and strange noises.
Practical notes: the crawl covers city blocks on flat but uneven brick and stone; occasional steps and narrow sidewalks are standard. Bring a light jacket for riverfront breezes, wear closed shoes for cobbles, and carry ID — this is an adults‑only evening in busy nightlife zones. Tours begin and end in the French Quarter; schedule around peak events (Mardi Gras, Jazz Fest) to avoid crowds. Whether you come for the ghosts or the bars, this crawl is a fast, social way to read the Quarter after dark.
No — drinks are not included; the crawl visits bars where you can purchase drinks individually.
Meeting and many areas are listed as wheelchair accessible, but some streets have uneven surfaces; contact operators ahead for specific accessibility needs.
Arrive 10–15 minutes before the scheduled start at the Ghost City Tours storefront to check in and get seated in groups.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may also cancel for bad weather or low bookings.
Revelry Tours of New Orleans operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night settles over the French Quarter and the streets change cadence: laughter and music dim, and the shadows of iron balconies stretch long across cobblestone. On a two‑hour haunted pub crawl, those streets feel less like a map and more like a set of whispered stories — affairs, revenge, and lovers who never left.
Night settles over the French Quarter and the streets change cadence: laughter and music dim, and the shadows of iron balconies stretch long across cobblestone. On a two‑hour haunted pub crawl, those streets feel less like a map and more like a set of whispered stories — affairs, revenge, and lovers who never left.
The route threads Bourbon, Royal and Ursulines avenues, stopping at sites tied to figures like Micaela Almonester, the Pontalba family, and the legendary Voodoo of Marie Laveau. The Quarter’s layered history — French and Spanish colonial plans, antebellum wealth, and Creole culture — gives each tale a setting, while the city’s porous geology (low, marshy ground and high water tables) explains why basements, courtyards, and odd acoustics play into so many ghost stories.
Locals treat these stories like late‑night folklore: half belief, half theater. The pubs themselves are part of the experience — dim bars, polished wood, and bartenders accustomed to after‑hours legends. Expect theatrical storytelling, sharp local color, and stops at buildings known for unexplained cold spots and strange noises.
Practical notes: the crawl covers city blocks on flat but uneven brick and stone; occasional steps and narrow sidewalks are standard. Bring a light jacket for riverfront breezes, wear closed shoes for cobbles, and carry ID — this is an adults‑only evening in busy nightlife zones. Tours begin and end in the French Quarter; schedule around peak events (Mardi Gras, Jazz Fest) to avoid crowds. Whether you come for the ghosts or the bars, this crawl is a fast, social way to read the Quarter after dark.