TIME TO HUNT. 😎

432 Abercorn Street was built in 1867 for General Benjamin J. Wilson and his family. It's now one of Savannah's most mysterious sites, compelling us to look beyond its unfounded folklore and ask what really happened inside the house? Reserve Your Ghost Tour Today! #GhostTour

In 1846, in Savannah, Georgia, the grounds of an 18th-century plantation became Bonaventure Cemetery. The entrance gates welcome thousands of visitors a year to experience one of the most picturesque resting places in the country. Image from NY Public Library #NYPLDigitalCollections

Georgia's pioneering hospital weaves a gripping journey through the nation's medical history. For centuries, it was a place for the ailing, the needy, and the tormented. Today, as the Old Candler Hospital, its corridors are shrouded in tales of those who never left. #GhostTour

Under the ancient oaks cloaked in Spanish moss, Savannah's historic streets stir with centuries-old tales. Join us and embrace this eerie season by delving into the stories of the restless that still linger in the city's infamous haunts. #GhostTour

A flourishing Victorian era led to the design of cemeteries that emphasized nature. Cemetery locations were purposefully selected to ensure visitors could enjoy their surroundings while paying respects to those who've passed away. Image from NY Public Library #NYPLDigitalCollections

Taylor Square, formerly known as Calhoun Square, is one of Savannah's original squares, established in 1851 and named for statesman John C. Calhoun. It's located near old burial grounds of the 1800s and is a chilling reminder that the city is built on its dead.

Seeking a thrilling adventure? Discover historically haunted places and learn the real, chilling accounts that breathe life into Savannah's storied past. Choose from family-friendly and adult-only 16+ tours, book tickets, and prepare for an unforgettable evening!

Conrad Potter Aiken of Savannah, Georgia, rests near the banks of the Wilmington River in Bonaventure Cemetery. Despite his parents' tragic murder-suicide at age eleven, Aiken became a celebrated writer and poet whose works will impact American literature for centuries to come.

The Mercer Williams House is where murder accusations fail to tarnish its owners. General Mercer was acquitted of Civil War deaths, Dr. Wilder walked free from pillow talk allegations, and Jim Williams was found not guilty in the death of a troubled twenty-one-year-old.

Experience the charm of the holiday season! Delve into Savannah's rich history on a tour filled with chilling tales and concealed mysteries. Gather your loved ones for our family-friendly and adult-only 16+ tour options to celebrate the season and welcome the New Year.

Harper's Weekly December 1, 1860 issue features an idyllic portrayal of the Entrance to Bonaventure Cemetery, Savannah, Georgia, by artist Thomas Addison Richards and captures the cemetery's early existence of moss-draped trees, arched gates, a rustic bridge, and a lone figure.

Dr. Eugene Corson initiated his X-ray machine with a unique ritual. With his hand, he awaited the telltale red glow from the radiation, an act that left him with stubs on both arms. Having passed in 1946, many believe the handless man still lingers in his former Savannah home.

On the edge of Taylor Square stands the grand mansion once owned by Carl Espy, a federal judge and infamous bootlegger. In the shadowy depths of the prohibition era, this prominent judicial family battled crime, corruption, and murder.

Bonaventure Cemetery rests gracefully on a scenic bluff, offering quiet views of the Wilmington River. Originally named St. Augustine Creek, this 17.3-mile-long tidal river begins its journey from the Savannah River and finds its way to Wassaw Sound, an arm of the Atlantic Ocean.

Forsyth Park stands in the heart of Savannah, a lush expanse steeped in history and legend. As the sun sets and darkness descends, visitors often speak of an unsettling atmosphere, hinting at the deeper, darker history lurking throughout the city’s picturesque park.

Step into the alluring world of Savannah's azalea spectacle as the city's historic corners are transformed with vibrant blooms! Hear tales of intrigue and mystery amidst a picturesque backdrop that only happens once a year. Grab your tickets for our ghost tour today!

Wander through Savannah's 19th century, where the sinister Yellow Jack prowled the humid air. The true toll of this plague went beyond numbers, leaving a chilling secret world of mass graves, morgue tunnels, an underground mausoleum, and more.

Visiting Savannah this Fall? Step into the city's haunted past on our ghost tour. The perfect mix of autumn air, eerie tales, and historic scenes only happens once a year. Don't miss out. Book now to experience Savannah's most chilling secrets!