Savannah Paranormal Trolley and Museum Tour

The Savannah Paranormal Trolley and Museum Tour costs $52.43 per person, and the fare bundles two experiences into one 90-minute evening. You board a trolley at the museum, ride a narrated loop through downtown Savannah, then step inside the Savannah Paranormal Museum after hours as part of the same ticket. Both inclusions are listed on the tour itself: admission into the Savannah Paranormal Museum, and a fully narrated tour covering historic families, folklore and supernatural events.

Children aged 3 to 12 pay a child rate and anyone 13 and up pays the adult rate, with the upper age band listed to 99. No minimum age is stated, so this is one of the night options in the catalog that a family can book without checking the small print first. Groups run to a maximum of 35 guests, which keeps the trolley feeling full but not mobbed.

What is not included

Two costs sit outside the ticket. Gratuities for the guide are not included, which is standard across every listing compared on this site. Parking fees at the museum are also on you, and that matters more than it sounds because the tour starts and ends at 415 W Boundary St rather than a square in the middle of the Historic District.

Meals are not part of the fare either.

• Admission into the Savannah Paranormal Museum after hours
• Fully narrated tour about historic families, folklore and supernatural events
• 90 minutes total, trolley ride and museum visit combined
• Evening departure, with your exact time shown at checkout
• Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start

The museum is what separates this listing from everything else in the catalog. Most Savannah ghost tours keep you on the street or on the trolley the whole time. This one ends indoors, at the museum where the tour starts, with entry scheduled for after the building closes to regular visitors.

The collection leans into the strange end of the subject: cursed artifacts, ghostly evidence and a lineup of haunted objects that the operator bills as among the most haunted in the South.

Treat the exhibits the way you would treat the narration on any ghost tour, as stories and claims rather than proven fact. The museum presents objects with reputations and evidence gathered by paranormal enthusiasts, and part of the fun is deciding what you think. Because you are inside, the museum segment also gives you a break from the weather, which is worth something in a Savannah summer or a rainy week.

Why after hours matters

The listing makes a point of the timing. You do not shuffle through with a daytime crowd. The after-hours slot is exclusive to the tour, so the room belongs to your group of up to 35 and the guide can talk through the collection without competing with anyone else.

That is a genuinely different format from walking a public exhibit, and it is the detail that justifies the price gap against cheaper walking tours in this comparison.

The first half of the night happens on wheels. The trolley rolls through the shadowy streets of downtown Savannah past centuries-old squares and haunted landmarks while the guide narrates. The listing describes the themes as history, hauntings and horror, with tales of tragedy, betrayal and the city's dark secrets.

Guides tell stories of the historic families and folklore attached to the squares, and the supernatural events the city has collected a reputation for since a 2002 parapsychology conference dubbed it America's Most Haunted City, a title the conference founder himself called more honorary than scientific.

Because the route stays on the trolley, this is the easiest ghost tour format in the catalog. There is no walking fitness requirement, the listing rates it suitable for all physical fitness levels, and you never stand in a square in the rain wondering when the next stop comes. The tradeoff is distance: you see the landmarks from the vehicle rather than standing in front of them, which is exactly why the museum stop at the end matters so much to the format.

Timing and flexibility

Departures run in the evening and your exact time appears at checkout. The listing flags that times are subject to change due to local traffic conditions, so build slack into your evening if you have dinner reservations after. The tour returns to the museum at the end, which makes the logistics simple: one parking spot, one building, one loop.

The tour starts at the Savannah Paranormal Museum at 415 W Boundary St, Savannah, GA 31401, and it finishes back at the same building. There is no hotel pickup on this listing, so plan your own way there. Boundary Street sits on the western edge of the Historic District rather than in the middle of the square grid, which is worth knowing before you set out on foot from your hotel in the dark.

Parking is the practical constraint. Parking fees are excluded from the ticket, and the honest note on this listing says outright that parking at the museum is not included. Arrive with enough time to find a spot, pay and check in before your departure slot, and remember that evening times can shift with traffic.

If you are staying downtown without a car, a rideshare to 415 W Boundary St removes the parking problem entirely.

Contact and check-in

The listing carries a local contact phone number, (912) 964-8989, and an email, kellytours@kellytours.com, if you need to confirm your slot or ask about the start point on the night. Free cancellation runs up to 24 hours before the start, so you can book early and change your mind without losing the fare.

For parking and getting around downtown, the city's official visitor bureau keeps a Savannah planning site.

This is the right pick if you want ghost storytelling without 90 minutes on your feet, or if the museum is the thing that pulls you in. It suits mixed-age groups, since no minimum age is stated and children 3 to 12 pay a reduced rate. It suits travellers with limited mobility, because the listing rates the tour suitable for all fitness levels and the seated trolley does the moving.

And it suits anyone who has already done a walking tour in another city and wants something with an indoor payoff at the end.

It fits less well if you want the cheapest ticket in the catalog or the deepest dive into one building. The Fraidy Cat family tour and the candlelit walk both cost less per person, and the paranormal investigation at 416 W Liberty goes further inside a single haunted house than a museum visit does. This listing's edge is breadth: squares, stories and a museum collection in one 90-minute arc.

• All ages welcome, child rate for ages 3 to 12
• Suitable for all fitness levels, seated trolley format
• Groups capped at 35 guests
• English-language narration
• No bathroom stops stated, plan before departure

This listing sits mid-pack on price at $52.43, above the walking tours and the other trolley, and below the paranormal investigation. It is the only one of the group that bundles museum admission into the fare, which is the single cleanest reason to pay the difference. Against the other trolley in the catalog, the choice is museum versus house entry.

Figures current for Q4 2026.

If none of these quite fits, the Haunted Savannah Pub Crawl and Historic District Ghost Tour runs a social 21-and-over evening for $35, and the Bonaventure Cemetery Golf Cart Guided Tour covers the city's most famous cemetery by daylight for $38.