Savannah Ghost Tours

The fields around Savannah witnessed devastating battles that left thousands dead and their spirits still fighting.

Bradley's Lock and Key shop harbors spirits of craftsmen whose expertise transcends death itself.

Colonial Park Cemetery holds centuries of Savannah's dead, many of whom continue to walk among the living.

The iron-fronted buildings of Factors Walk echo with the voices of merchants whose deals transcend death.

Forsyth Park is the crown jewel of Savannah's Historic District, but beneath its beauty lies a history steeped in war, tragedy, and unexplained sightings.

Fort McAllister's earthworks hide the spirits of soldiers who died defending Savannah's southern approach.

Bonaventure Cemetery is one of the most beautiful and most haunted cemeteries in the American South, where Victorian statues watch over restless spirits.

Greenwich Cemetery is one of Savannah's lesser-known historic burial grounds, where a quiet atmosphere and deep community roots have given rise to ghost stories passed down through generations.

Beneath Savannah's streets lie forgotten tunnels where the spirits of those who traveled in darkness still wander.

This 1892 mansion harbors the tragic spirits of twin children who died in a yellow fever epidemic, plus their grief-stricken parents who never recovered from the loss.

Laurel Grove Cemetery's Victorian grandeur houses the restless souls of Savannah's most prominent families.

The Lucas Theatre's grand stage hosts both living performers and phantom entertainers who refuse to leave the spotlight.

This 1851 hotel served as a hospital during yellow fever epidemics and Civil War, leaving behind the spirits of countless patients who never recovered.

This Gothic Revival mansion gained notoriety as the setting for 'Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil' and harbors the restless spirits of Jim Williams and those who died within its walls.

This 1821 hotel-turned-brewery harbors spirits from yellow fever victims, Civil War soldiers, and mysterious entities who still roam the halls and basement.

Old Fort Jackson's brick ramparts echo with the footsteps of phantom soldiers who never abandoned their posts.

This 1753 pirates' tavern harbors the spirits of Blackbeard's crew, shanghaied sailors, and murderous buccaneers who inspired Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island.

River Street's cobblestones echo with the phantom footsteps of maritime souls who never left the port.

This 1818 theatre hosts eternal performances by actors who never left the stage, even after death.

Beneath Savannah's streets and buildings lie forgotten burial grounds where restless spirits seek recognition.