Savannah Tour App
Haunted Sites
Historic houses, inns, taverns and burial grounds that turn up on Savannah's ghost tours.
12 West Oglethorpe Avenue
An 1898 house, now the Husk restaurant, long described as one of Savannah's most haunted homes. Tours tell of a family struck by repeated tragedies within its walls.
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17Hundred90 Inn & Restaurant
A historic inn and restaurant whose best-known ghost is Anna, a young woman said to have died in a fall from an upper-floor room (Room 204 in most versions). Tours tell her story differently, but all describe her as heartbroken, and guests credit her with night-time noises and shadows.
Dates to 1790
Read the ghost story →- Exterior only432 Abercorn StreetPhoto coming soon
432 Abercorn Street
Private home · view from the sidewalkA private house on Taylor (Calhoun) Square with one of Savannah's most retold and most disputed ghost stories. Several tours present the folklore while noting that much of it is unproven.
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Alligator Soul
Southern fine dining
A restaurant on Barnard Street that Afterlife Tours says is haunted by its original chef, Hilbo Craig.
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Andrew Low House
Built in 1849 by John S. Norris, the oldest building on Lafayette Square. Now a house museum that features in local ghost stories.
Dates to 1848 · Architect John S. Norris
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Bradley's Lock & Key
An 1855 building on Wright Square, home to a lock shop since 1883 and linked in tour stories to 1990s serial killer Gary Ray Bowles. Guides suggest spirits cling to the shop's old objects.
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Chart House
Seafood and steaks
A Bay Street restaurant in a former cotton and slave warehouse. Afterlife Tours presents paranormal evidence it recorded there, and reported spirits include a little girl, a woman and a 'blue man'.
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Churchill's Pub
An English-style pub on Bay Street where patrons report the silhouette of a man said to have hanged himself from the beams, and beer taps turning on by themselves.
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Exterior onlyClark-Espy House (Oliver Hall)
Private · view from the sidewalkThe Clark-Espy House on Taylor Square, now Wesley Monumental Church's Oliver Hall. Sixth Sense tours tell a Prohibition-era 'gangsters and ghosts' tale about the judicial family that lived there; the Savannah Morning News has reported that the popular version is embellished.
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Colonial Park Cemetery
Burial ground established in 1750, with burials ending in 1853. A regular stop on Savannah's ghost tours.
Dates to 1750
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Columbia Square
A square ringed by the Kehoe House and Davenport House, named by Ghost City Tours among Savannah's most haunted public spaces.
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Exterior onlyConrad Aiken Home
Private home · view from the sidewalkPoet Conrad Aiken's childhood home in Marshall Row, where in 1901 his father killed his mother and then himself. Tours tell the story alongside nearby Colonial Park Cemetery and the old Police Precinct One.
Read the ghost story →- Exterior onlyDr. Corson HousePhoto coming soon
Dr. Corson House
Private home · view from the sidewalkAn 1857 Jones Street house where surgeon Eugene Corson ran one of the region's earliest private X-ray labs. Later tenants reported a tall figure, and passersby describe a figure in the upper windows.
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Eliza Thompson House
An 1847 Jones Street house, now an inn, whose former residents are said to have 'never left', according to Genteel & Bard.
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Factors Walk
The iron bridges and narrow lanes between Bay Street and the river where cotton factors once worked. Tours tell of sailors, disappearances and merchants' voices said to still echo there.
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Foley House Inn
An 1896 inn on Chippewa Square where workers found a skeleton inside a wall during 1987 renovations. Tours tie the inn's reported haunting, including a ghost called Wally, to that unsolved discovery.
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Fort McAllister State Park
A Civil War earthwork fort about 25 miles south of Savannah, captured by Sherman's army in 1864. Ghost City Tours describes it as one of the most haunted sites near the city.
National Register listed
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Green-Meldrim House
The 1850s Gothic Revival mansion General Sherman used as his headquarters in 1864, now the parish house of St. John's Church. It is listed among the haunted houses and museums on the #1 Ghost Tour route.
National Historic Landmark
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Greene Square
A square once home to a female orphanage. Tours tell of two bank robbers undone by a ghost there, and of a teenage girl consoled by a familiar spirit in a cottage overlooking the square.
Read the ghost story →- Greenwich CemeteryPhoto coming soon
Greenwich Cemetery
A quieter historic cemetery beside Bonaventure, where ghost stories have been passed down through generations, according to Ghost City Tours.
Read the ghost story → - Building goneGribble House SitePhoto coming soon
Gribble House Site
Site of the 1909 axe murders of three women. The original house was torn down in 1944, and a warehouse on the lot now hosts ticketed paranormal investigations.
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Hamilton-Turner Inn
Second Empire mansion built in 1873 on Lafayette Square, now an inn, and often included on Savannah ghost tours.
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Exterior onlyHampton-Lillibridge House
Private home · view from the sidewalkA 1796 house moved to St. Julian Street in 1963. Tours tell of mysterious noises and sightings that began after the move and the restoration that followed.
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Johnson Square
Savannah's first square, where Revolutionary War general Nathanael Greene is buried beneath the monument. A stop on self-guided haunted walks, which tell of Greene and his sons' ghosts.
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Kehoe House
1892 home built for iron-foundry owner William Kehoe on Columbia Square, now an inn and a frequent ghost-tour stop.
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Lafayette Square
Home to the Hamilton-Turner Inn and the Andrew Low House, this square is a regular gathering point for ghost walks that tell the surrounding houses' stories.
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Laurel Grove Cemetery
An 1850s cemetery west of downtown and the resting place of Juliette Gordon Low; Laurel Grove South holds much of Savannah's African American history. Tour operators say its Victorian dead remain 'quite active'.
Dates to 1850
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Lucas Theatre for the Arts
A 1921 movie palace on Abercorn Street. Ghost City Tours counts it among Savannah's haunted theaters.
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Madison Square
The square honoring Sergeant William Jasper, thought to sit near a mass grave from the 1779 Siege of Savannah. Visitors report shadow figures and orbs of light here.
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The Marshall House
Savannah's oldest operating hotel, occupied by the Union Army in 1864-65. Ghost stories about it are a staple of local tours.
Read the ghost story →- McDonough's Restaurant & LoungePhoto coming soon
McDonough's Restaurant & Lounge
A late-night bar and lounge listed as the final stop on the Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl and among the haunted dining spots on the #1 Ghost Tour route.
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Monterey Square
The square fronting the Mercer-Williams House and the Pulaski monument, a standard stop on tours telling the Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil story.
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Closed June 2024Moon River Brewing Company (former City Hotel)
Private · view from the sidewalkThe 1821 City Hotel building on Bay Street, long promoted as one of downtown's most haunted buildings and featured on TV ghost-hunting shows. Tours tell of spirits from yellow fever and Civil War eras in its upper floor and basement.
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Exterior onlyOld Candler Hospital & Morgue Tunnel
Georgia's first hospital, whose 1884 underground morgue tunnel runs toward Forsyth Park. Tours tell of patients 'who never left'; the tunnel is sealed and closed to visitors.
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Exterior onlyOld Chatham County Jail (Habersham Hall)
The 1887 county jail, later a SCAD building, that once held about 600 prisoners and had an execution cell. Tours tell of the criminally insane once confined there.
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Old Fort Jackson
A pre-Civil War brick fort on the Savannah River, about 3 miles east of downtown. Ghost City Tours writes of fallen soldiers' ghosts on its grounds.
National Historic Landmark
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Olde Harbour Inn
An 1892 riverfront warehouse turned inn, said to be home to 'Hank', a prankish spirit staff linked to a 19th-century fire. Even Ghost City Tours notes there is no record of deaths in that fire.
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The Olde Pink House
Southern
A 1771 Georgian mansion built for James Habersham Jr., now a restaurant. Staff and diners report sightings of Habersham himself and other members of his family.
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Owens-Thomas House
A William Jay-designed 1819 mansion, now a Telfair museum with restored slave quarters. Tour operators call it one of Savannah's most actively haunted houses, tied to its many owners and long history.
National Historic Landmark
Read the ghost story →- Tour access onlyPerkins & Sons Ship ChandleryPhoto coming soon
Perkins & Sons Ship Chandlery
A restored 19th-century ship chandlery on River Street that Ghosts & Gravestones enters at night to share waterfront ghost legends.
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The Pirates' House
Southern and seafood
Restaurant and tavern whose oldest part, the Herb House, dates to 1734. Considered the oldest bar in Georgia and a ghost-lore favorite.
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Reynolds Square
The square beside the Olde Pink House, listed among the haunted squares on the #1 Ghost Tour self-guided route.
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Savannah Theatre
Opened in 1818 on Chippewa Square, one of America's oldest operating theater sites, with a long run of fires and mishaps. Staff and visitors report ghostly occupants, and paranormal investigations are held inside.
Dates to 1818 · Architect William Jay
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Scarbrough House (Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum)
An 1819 William Jay-designed mansion, now the Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum, listed among the haunted houses on the #1 Ghost Tour self-guided route.
National Historic Landmark
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The Shrimp Factory
A River Street restaurant in an old warehouse next to Echo Plaza. Shaka Guide's haunted walk tells of ghostly voices, clanking chains and shadow figures that follow visitors.
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Six Pence Pub
British pub
A British-style pub on Bull Street known as a haunted stop on pub crawls, with tales of colonial-era and Civil War spirits.
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Exterior onlySolomon's Lodge No. 1
Private · view from the sidewalkHome of Solomon's Lodge No. 1, one of the oldest Masonic lodges in America, which meets in the Cotton Exchange building on Bay Street. Shaka Guide's haunted walk shares legends about its symbols and rituals.
Dates to 1734
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Sorrel-Weed House
Greek Revival and Regency mansion on Madison Square, one of Georgia's first two state landmarks. It offers its own ghost tours.
Dates to 1840 · Architect Charles B. Cluskey
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Spring Hill Redoubt (Battlefield Memorial Park)
The site of the bloodiest fighting in the failed 1779 Franco-American assault on British-held Savannah. Ghost City Tours ties lingering battlefield spirits across the area to the battle.
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Taylor Square (formerly Calhoun Square)
Renamed for nurse Susie King Taylor in 2023, the former Calhoun Square sits over one of Savannah's early Black burial grounds. Tours call it a 'lost cemetery found' and use it as the setting for the Espy House and 432 Abercorn stories.
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Telfair Square
Meeting point for Afterlife Tours and a stop on the Ghosts & Gravestones route, next to the William Jay-designed Telfair Academy.
Read the ghost story →- Tondee's TavernPhoto coming soon
Tondee's Tavern
A Bay Street tavern named for the Revolutionary-era tavern where Georgia's patriots met. Ghost City Tours has run paranormal investigations in its basement and used it as a pub-crawl meeting point.
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Exterior onlyWillink House
Private home · view from the sidewalkAn 1845 Cape Cod-style cottage tied to shipbuilder Henry Willink, whose story Ghost City Tours links to Confederate ironclads. Reports include phantom footsteps, slamming doors and apparitions.
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Wright Square
One of the original 1733 squares and the burial place of Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, near the site of the colonial gallows. Tours tell of Alice Riley, an Irish servant hanged for murder, whose ghost is said to keep Spanish moss from growing on the square's trees.
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