Savannah: Haunted History and Ghosts Walking Tour
ID: GYG347846-622401
Category:
Country: United States
Duration:
01:00 hours
Description
Discover the violent and dark history of this beautiful city. Hear authentic accounts of the ghosts lurking on the dark and spectral streets of Savannah.
Set off on a 1-hour ghost tour around historic downtown Savannah. This entertaining and informative walking ghost tour will take you to 8 locations, where your experienced tour guide will tell you of the hauntings that persist at iconic buildings surrounding the Savannah's Historic District.
Visit 8 locations, including the Kehoe House, Davenport House, The Juliette Gordon Low House, The Cursed Wright Square. Discover the ghosts of Savannah at night, and learn of the city's shocking past. Get the inside scoop on favorite local spirits while walking the cobblestone streets.
Highlights
- Hear stories of the unsettled spirits of victims of the Yellow Fever outbreak at Colonial Park Cemetery.
- Listen to the sweet tale of Nelly Gordon's reunion with her deceased husband at the Juliette Gordon Low House.
- Spot the Lady in Gray in the courtyard of the Owens-Thomas House.
Guiding languages
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Tours take place in all weather conditions
This tour is family friendly, suitable for all ages
The number of visitors is limited to reduce crowds
You are required to bring and wear a mask
Tours begin at Oglethorpe Square, 127 Abercorn St, Savannah, GA 31401, in between Oliver Bentley's Barking Bakery and Owen's-Thomas House & Slave Quarters.
When should I book?
To guarantee availability book as soon as possible. Early booking is worth consideration especially if you planning the trip during high season like public holidays or weekends.
Cancellations
This excursion you can cancel with no cost up to 48 hours before the start of the trip. If you cancel it after 48 hours or not show up on the excursion you will still be charged the full price of the activity. Being late on pick-up or departure will be considered as not showing up.
