The Pirates’ House restaurant in Savannah is one of Savannah’s premier dining establishments, yet is also notoriously haunted. Built 250 years ago and known as Georgia’s oldest surviving structure, its walls once housed unscrupulous pirates who would abduct intoxicated men before whisking them off through tunnels beneath it back out to sea through tunnels beneath its feet.
Habersham House
One of Savannah ghost tours’ most visited spots, this house is an essential visit for anyone interested in its history. Notorious for its food and atmosphere, as well as being known for paranormal activity – many believe this home may have been built over an underground grave of victims from Yellow Fever epidemics, many believe that its spirit remains trapped here on Earth today.
This legendary restaurant is said to be haunted by the ghost of James Habersham Jr, who hanged himself in what is now its basement home. His ghost has been reported in Room 204 where guests have heard and felt her cry out in pain before feeling touched by him; additionally he’s often been observed pushing staff and customers around in the billiard room.
Calhoun Square
Calhoun Square in Savannah has long been associated with ghostly activity. Home of Georgia’s first public school – Massie School – and two eerie houses, it also borders land that was used as slave burial ground during slavery times.
Foley House at 432 Abercorn Street in Savannah is one of Savannah’s most haunted locations, dating back to when Civil War veteran Benjamin Wilson and his wife lived there and built its Greek Revival structure in 1868 for them. Unfortunately, Benjamin Wilson died from yellow fever shortly thereafter while his daughter attempted suicide there as well.
House is now used as a bed and breakfast, yet guests often report hearing voices or strange noises within. Some have even witnessed Anna jumping from her third-story balcony after an unhappily romantic relationship has ended abruptly.
Marshall House
Savannah is Georgia’s oldest city, so it should come as no surprise that many of the old buildings here are haunted. One such haunted house is Marshall House – built during the 1800s for wealthy Savannah woman Mary Marshall who had relatives on both sides of the Revolutionary War.
During the Civil War, this hotel served as a hospital three times: once for Union soldiers and twice due to Yellow Fever epidemics. Since then, guests have reported hearing ghostly footsteps roaming through its halls and faucets turning on by themselves.
Ghost City Tours offer tours of Savannah’s haunted Marshall House to learn its dark past and experience its haunting presence for yourself. Take an in-depth tour through its hallowed corridors!
Moon River Brewing Company
This popular bar serves delicious sweet fries, bratwurst and chicken sausage dishes in an enjoyable dining environment. Their staff is known for providing friendly service; craft beer, pinot grigio and great coffee are also on offer here – with reasonable prices to boot.
Moon River Brewing Company opened their doors for business on April 10, 1999. Since then, they have become a favorite tourist spot and been featured in multiple television programs and documentaries.
At Savannah’s historic downtown district, Elazer Early constructed the building that now houses our brewery in 1821 as the City Hotel, originally serving as its post office and bank branch before eventually becoming part of the United States Postal Service system. Furthermore, during yellow fever outbreaks that struck Savannah during that era it served as a hospital as well.
17Hundred90 Inn
17Hundred90 is an antebellum treasure hidden among Savannah’s tree-lined squares, offering rooms haunted by ghostly spirits like Anne who is said to haunt Room 204 and make herself known by sobbing or hearing sheets rustling as well as feeling their sheets being pulled by unknown forces. When guests stay here they have reported hearing sobs as well as sheets being pulled by unseen forces that caused sobs.
This hotel features a restaurant, bar/lounge and self parking for its guests, with complimentary WiFi available in public areas as well as tour/ticket assistance and housekeeping services available to them. Each guestroom at 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant features individual furnishings with hair dryers and ironing facilities provided, 20-inch flatscreen TVs offering digital channels complete the package.
17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant offers rooms at an average nightly price of $235 – 22% lower than Savannah’s average nightly cost of $340.
