Ghosts and smartphones share the same sidewalk. This Savannah game turns famous local landmarks into a true-stories scavenger hunt you follow at your own speed, using the Let’s Roam app. I especially like the chance to wander historic streets in a new way and the fact you can keep digital copies of your challenge photos as souvenirs. One catch to plan for: the whole hunt runs through your phone, so a dead battery or app trouble can throw you off.

The experience also works well if you want something that doesn’t feel like a rigid tour. You can form a group of up to 10, each person gets their own role, and you earn points for clue-solving that feed into a leaderboard with other players across the country.

Timing matters more than you’d think. This is self-guided and private, so you can start anytime during the day or night window, but you’ll be walking and you need a fully charged device before you begin.

Key Highlights You Should Know

• Self-paced Savannah walk: Start when you want and go at your own speed
• Photo-challenge souvenirs: Digital copies of your hunt photos stay with you
• Roles for group play: Each player takes a role, with photo challenges for that role
• Points and leaderboards: Solve clues, earn points, and compare progress nationwide
• Historic stops with paranormal themes: Burial grounds, haunted inns, and signature squares

How This Savannah Ghost Hunt Works in Real Life

This is not a live guided ghost story. It’s a self-guided, game-style walk where your phone acts like the game console: maps, riddles, and photo tasks all live inside the Let’s Roam app.

You start at 20 E Broad St, and the route loops back to the same meeting point when you finish. The whole thing takes about 2 hours (approx.), though your pace and how long you pause for photos and clue-solving will change that. Expect a walking, stop-and-start rhythm rather than constant motion.

If you like Savannah for its streets and squares, this format is a smart fit. You get built-in reasons to look closely at what’s around you, instead of just passing by. And because it’s self-guided, you can slow down if a building or square pulls you in.

Price and Value: Why $12.31 Can Make Sense

At $12.31 per person, you’re paying for the app-driven hunt experience plus the photo-challenge system and digital photo keepsakes. You’re not paying for a private driver, and you’re not paying for a museum ticket or attraction fee (those are not included), so this is best seen as a budget-friendly “structured walk” rather than a ticket to paid attractions.

For value, the big question is what you want from a trip. If you want a low-cost activity that adds play to your sightseeing, this delivers. You’re basically buying a route, prompts, roles, and a souvenir photo set, all in one.

If your idea of a tour is deep narration from a guide at every stop, you may find the self-guided approach less satisfying. You’ll still learn from the stories presented in the app, but you won’t get live commentary.

What You Do on the Hunt: Roles, Clues, and Photo Tasks

Each player gets an individual role, and the app includes photo challenges tied to those roles. You can choose between Braniac, Photographer, and Mapper before you play (the experience is set up so each person has their own part).

That role system matters because it keeps groups from feeling like one person does all the work. In practice, it turns the group into a team where each person’s task feels slightly different. It also helps families with older kids, since you can assign roles and rotate who’s making decisions.

You’ll also earn points for solving clues. That gives the hunt a light competitive edge without needing to travel to some big event. And yes, there’s a leaderboard element, so your team can see how you compare to other players around the country.

Stop-by-Stop: The Savannah Route You’ll Walk

Your hunt moves through seven well-known stops, each one tied to the paranormal-themed storytelling in the app. Since the program frames the tales as rooted in true stories, you’ll be answering clue prompts that connect the location to the ghost-lore atmosphere.

Here’s what each stop adds, and what to watch for.

Olde Pink House: A Strong Start Point

Starting at the Olde Pink House is a good move because it’s a landmark that naturally draws attention. You’ll kick off the hunt with your first set of tasks, so expect a moment of setup: reading directions in the app and getting into the game rhythm.

The main benefit is momentum. When a route begins with an iconic site, you’re more likely to stay engaged as the story threads your walk forward. The only downside is practical: since it’s a popular place, you may need a bit of patience for photo moments.

Wright Square: Protected Squares and Urban Atmosphere

Wright Square is the kind of location where Savannah’s charm shows up fast: open square space, historic surroundings, and a vibe that feels built for legends. Here, clue-solving tends to work well because squares give you clear sight lines and strong “look around” moments.

The tradeoff is that outdoor spaces mean wind, sun, or humidity depending on the day. If you’re doing this in cooler months or during late evening, dress for it and keep your phone protected.

Colonial Park Cemetery: Burial Grounds, Close-Up Focus

A cemetery stop is where a ghost hunt usually gets more serious. This is also where you’ll want to slow down and pay attention, since these places encourage careful looking rather than quick sightseeing.

The upside is atmosphere. A cemetery stop makes the paranormal theme feel grounded in real place and real context, even if you’re just playing a game. The main consideration is comfort: bring shoes that handle uneven ground and take your time reading the prompts.

The Pirates’ House: Legends with a Maritime Angle

The Pirates’ House stop brings a different kind of energy to the route. Instead of focusing only on graveyard mood, you shift into a story world that fits Savannah’s long history as a port city.

In a game like this, a landmark that feels distinct helps the clues stick in your mind. The potential downside is crowd flow if you’re playing when foot traffic is heavy, which can make photo challenges more awkward than you want.

Andrew Low House Museum: History-Led Details

This stop leans into preserved architecture and a museum-house feel. That matters because the hunt isn’t just about spooky vibes; it’s also a way to get you noticing historic features more carefully than you would on autopilot.

If you want to learn while you play, a museum-style stop can be a nice match. The only drawback is that museum-adjacent areas can have more pedestrian activity, depending on the season and day of week.

Historic Savannah Theatre: A Different Kind of Haunted Feel

A theatre stop adds a whole new flavor to the hunt. It’s a good break from squares and corners because you shift into a more cultural landmark setting.

Photo prompts can feel more interesting here too, since theatres have strong lines and recognizable facades. Still, since it’s an active urban site, you’ll want to be mindful about blocking sidewalks during any photo challenge.

Madison Square: Closing the Loop Back to Savannah’s Squares

Finishing at Madison Square gives you a “wrap-up” feeling. Squares work well as finale points because they look like gathering places, and the route conceptually comes full circle as you move back toward the start.

The main thing to keep in mind is that you might be tired by the end. If you want clean photos and steady clue-solving, slow down near the end rather than rushing to finish.

Day vs Night: Flashlight Clues and Mansion-View Options

You can play this hunt during the day or at night, and the mood shifts a lot.

At night, you’ll use your phone flashlight to uncover clues. That’s fun if you like an extra chill factor, but it also means you’ll be more focused on screen visibility and footing. The best approach is to slow your walking pace and avoid rushing any photo tasks.

During the day, the hunt leans more into architecture and old-street beauty, including historic mansion views. If you don’t want the spooky-at-night vibe, daytime is a calmer option where you can enjoy the look and feel without the extra tension.

Either way, check the weather forecast before you go. Comfortable shoes are a must, and you’ll want weather-appropriate clothing since you’re outdoors for most of the route.

The Tech Reality: How to Prevent a Hunt That Fails

The biggest practical dependency here is your smartphone. The app handles maps, riddles, and photo challenges, so you need a fully charged device before you start. If you think there’s any risk your battery will drop, bring a power bank.

One more thing to plan for: the hunt is not a live tour with a guide standing beside you. So if something goes wrong, you’ll rely on phone, email, or chat support from the provider. That makes it even more important to have your account and app instructions ready before you begin.

A single technical hiccup can turn a fun game into a frustrating detour. If you want the smoothest experience, give yourself time to get the app working at the start, not mid-route.

Who This Savannah Paranormal Hunt Is Best For

This is built for groups and teamwork. It’s designed so up to 10 people can play, and it works especially well when everyone has a job to do through the role system.

It can also work for older families. There’s no minimum age requirement, but it does come with a moderate physical fitness expectation because you’ll be walking and stopping frequently. If your group is comfortable with walking outdoors for around two hours, you’ll likely enjoy it.

If you’re the kind of traveler who likes history but gets impatient with long lectures, this style can be a better match. You’re learning through clues, not through a speech. And if you’re visiting Savannah for the first time, it’s a memorable way to connect the city’s streets to its haunted lore.

Small Downsides to Consider Before You Book

Even in a great format, there are a few realities.

First, it’s self-guided, so you won’t have a guide to answer questions on the spot. You’ll rely on what the app provides at each stop.

Second, it depends on your phone and the app experience. If your device fails, you’ll feel it fast, since the hunt is built around digital maps and tasks.

Finally, attraction fees and food aren’t included. You may want to plan a separate meal, and if you want to add paid entry somewhere, budget extra time.

Should You Book This Savannah Ghost Adventure Hunt?

Book it if you want a low-cost, playful way to see Savannah’s landmarks with a paranormal theme. The price makes sense because you’re getting the app-based route, role-based photo challenges, and digital photo keepsakes, all without needing transport or a guide.

Skip it if you hate phone-based activities, expect lots of live human narration, or you know your group struggles with app instructions and tech setup. If you’re comfortable with a bit of screen time and you’ll bring a fully charged phone (and ideally a power bank), this can be a fun match for your Savannah day or night.

FAQ

How long is the Savannah ghost scavenger hunt?

It’s listed at about 2 hours (approx.). Your actual time can vary based on walking pace and how long you spend on clue-solving and photo challenges.

Is this a guided tour with a person leading it?

No. It’s self-guided and private, so your group only participates, and you can start at any time and at your own pace.

What do I need to play the hunt?

You’ll use the Let’s Roam app for maps, photo challenges, riddles, and leaderboards. Make sure your smartphone is fully charged before you start, and consider bringing a power bank.

Can I choose roles for my group?

Yes. Each player has an individual role, and you can choose between Braniac, Photographer, and Mapper for your photo challenges.

Is the price refundable?

No. This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.

Is the hunt family-friendly?

There’s no minimum age requirement, and it’s noted as suitable for a moderate physical fitness level. Service animals are allowed.