Pet-Friendly Ghost Tours in Savannah

We know your dogs, cats, bunnies, and rats love to be around you, whether at home or on an adventure. As long as they’re well-behaved, we’re more than happy to welcome them on our tours in Savannah.

All of Ghost City’s Savannah Ghost Tours are pet-friendly, with the possible exception of our pub crawls - those will depend on the policies of the establishments we visit.

Be aware, though: sometimes our pets have better senses than we do. From Felix’s night sight to Fido’s uncanny nose, they never cease to amaze.

Some believe their sensory superiority extends beyond the realm of the living.

When we’re strolling through Savannah’s historic streets, telling tales of lost spirits and forlorn phantoms, the line between our world and theirs becomes blurred.

We actively encourage our guests to take photos for just that reason. You never know what you’ll see or even hear - or what your trusty companion will.

Ghost pets get lonely, I’m sure they’d like to find a companion, even if just for a brief moment. At least, the friendly ones would.

In fact, we have a few stories of ghost pets we’d love to share. Have a seat by the campfire if you have a few minutes to spare.

Did know know Savannah has Ghost Pets too?

Savannah, Georgia, known for its rich history and paranormal tales, is home to many haunted locations. Among these, the Davenport House stands out with its unique and intriguing legend of the Ghost Cat. This charming historic house turned museum is not only a popular tourist attraction but also a place where visitors and staff have reported encounters with a spectral feline. In this article, we will delve into the mysterious story of the Ghost Cat at the Davenport House and the eerie encounters that have left many intrigued and fascinated.

According to local lore, the Ghost Cat is said to be the spectral presence of a feline companion that once resided in the Davenport House. It is believed that this beloved pet, named Minerva, met an untimely demise during the yellow fever epidemic that swept through Savannah in the 1820s. Since then, visitors and staff have reported sightings and encounters with a ghostly cat roaming the halls and rooms of the Davenport House.