The Top Ten Most Haunted Places in Savannah, Georgia
Savannah is known for its preserved architecture, oak-lined streets, and deep Southern history. Many locations are tied to legends, war, and tragic events. These ten sites are often listed among the most haunted in the city:
The Sorrel-Weed House – A historic Greek Revival mansion with ties to the Civil War and urban slavery.
Colonial Park Cemetery – Dating back to 1750, it holds victims of yellow fever and duels, and was partially desecrated by Union troops.
The Marshall House – Used as a hospital during the Civil War and yellow fever outbreaks, it remains one of Savannah’s most famous historic hotels.
Wright Square – Site of public hangings in colonial times, and home to the grave of Native American leader Tomochichi.
The 17Hundred90 Inn – One of the oldest inns in Savannah, with rooms tied to well-known local legends.
Moon River Brewing Company – Originally a hotel from 1821, later a hospital, and now a popular stop for ghost hunters.
Kehoe House – A grand 1890s mansion turned inn, built by a wealthy iron magnate.
Factor’s Walk – A cobblestone lane near the river once used by cotton traders, with tunnels possibly tied to smuggling and human trafficking.
The Owens-Thomas House – A National Historic Landmark with slave quarters and deep ties to antebellum history.
Lafayette Square / Hamilton-Turner Inn – The inn was among the first homes in the city with electricity and is associated with several local ghost stories.
To learn more about Savannah’s haunted history, take the Ghost Tour Fun self-guided audio tour. Visit our homepage to get started.
