Ghost hunting starts with stairs and silence. This Savannah investigation is built around hands-on paranormal equipment and a real nighttime-style search at 416 W Liberty Street.

You’re not just walking for stories. I like that you get technical tools to work with, and you also tour the building’s three levels while the investigation is in progress.

One thing to plan for: there are steep stairs on site, and the action is concentrated in one historic structure, so time in each area can feel brief.

Quick hits before you go

• 416 W Liberty St after hours: The investigation is centered on one address, set up for ghost-hunting style exploration.
• Hands-on gear, not just watching: You’ll use multiple paranormal devices during the 2 hours.
• Three levels to investigate: The building’s layout matters, and you’ll move through different floors.
• Small group size: Maximum of 16 travelers keeps it from feeling like a long cattle-line tour.
• Guide support you can ask questions about: Named hosts Andrew and Katie show up in guest experiences and help set the tone and use of equipment.
• Teens and adults only: Not suitable for children; the minimum age is 13.

Entering 416 W Liberty St: Why this location feels different

Savannah has a lot of ghost lore. What makes this experience work is that it’s tied to a specific, historic footprint: 416 W Liberty Street. The building’s past includes uses like a distillery and a pharmacy, and that mix of eras gives the evening a sense of layers—rooms that have served different purposes over time.

This is also a late-evening style outing. That matters more than you’d think. Night changes everything: sound carries differently, the temperature drops, and people tend to notice details they’d ignore in daylight. The tour leans into that with a proper investigation vibe, including the use of equipment you’d expect to see on TV.

And the pace is built for participation. You’re meant to do the work, not just hover at the edges. That’s why the site choice plus the hands-on format make it feel more like an investigation than a lecture.

Two hours of “use the tools” investigations (and what to do with them)

The core of the night is the actual investigation of 416 W Liberty St for about 2 hours. The tour includes the use of various paranormal equipment, and the format is set up so you can practice using devices while you’re in the building—not later, not in a classroom.

Here’s what you should expect from the practical side:

• You’ll be shown how to operate the gear before you’re sent into rooms.
• You’ll have chances to switch between tools rather than being stuck with one device all night.
• You’ll work in small pockets, so you can ask questions and keep moving.

In the experiences shared by other participants, the equipment names that come up include things like an REM Pod, EMF tools, thermal cameras, grids, spirit box, mapping software, and devices such as Ovilus. Some also mention EVPs captured during the investigation, plus a flashlight-and-sensor style approach using items described like SLS camera work.

Now, a reality check: paranormal tech doesn’t come with scientific certainty. What it does give you is a structured way to gather data—plus something to focus on when the room goes quiet. The best attitude to have is curiosity with patience. If you treat each device as a prompt (What am I sensing? Where am I standing? What changed?) you’ll get more out of the experience.

The three-level building tour: where the investigation actually happens

The plan centers on exploring the building across its levels. You’ll visit and investigate the different floors—there are three levels to cover. That matters because the building isn’t one big hall. It has room-to-room movement, and investigations in older buildings often hinge on finding hotspots: the spaces where sounds, drafts, and temperature shifts feel most noticeable.

One practical note from the on-site realities: there are steep stairs. So if stairs are hard for you, consider that now. Also, if you’re traveling with any balance or mobility challenges, go slow and wear shoes you trust.

The building is described as having a distillery/pharmacy history and an evolving past. Whether you’re a full believer or just there for a story-heavy night, that context helps you connect why rooms might feel different. It also helps you follow the flow of the investigation—because you’ll likely hear the same theme repeated: stay aware, compare sensations between areas, and pay attention to changes when you move levels.

Guides set the mood: Andrew and Katie’s hands-on approach

A big part of why this works is the guide style. In the experiences shared, named hosts include Andrew and Katie. Both come through as active presences during the investigation, not distant voices at the start.

What I like in that kind of guiding is simple: it keeps the group aligned. When you’re using equipment that can confuse you quickly—spirit boxes, thermal cameras, sensor-style tools—someone needs to be close enough to correct hand position, settings, or timing. Otherwise, you spend your night troubleshooting instead of investigating.

From what’s been described, Katie in particular is called out for teaching people how to use tools and for being supportive while the investigation is happening. Andrew is also described as setting the mood with building and land history and then staying engaged with the group.

That’s the difference between a haunted-house walkthrough and an actual investigative session. You want someone guiding the experience so your night stays organized, safe, and focused.

Price and value: $74.85 for equipment time, not just a walk

At $74.85 per person for about 2 hours, you’re paying for two things at once:

1) access to the building for a structured investigation, and

2) the use of paranormal equipment during the session.

Ghost tours in Savannah can vary wildly in style. Some give you mostly storytelling. Some give you light interaction. This one is priced for participation, and the price makes more sense when you think about what’s included: gear use, time in multiple rooms, and a small-group setup capped at 16.

Also, note the booking rhythm. This is typically booked about 16 days in advance on average. That’s not a reason to panic, but it does suggest that weekends and peak dates can fill up. If you’re planning a specific night, I’d secure your slot earlier rather than assuming you’ll find something last-minute.

Value is also about expectations. If you want pure entertainment without any equipment or technique, you might feel this is too hands-on. If you want to work the tools and run an organized investigation in a real building, the price starts to feel fair.

Timing in Savannah: why a late start helps your whole day

This experience has a late evening start time, leaving your day open for sightseeing. That’s a smart travel choice. Savannah is easier to enjoy in smaller chunks, and a night investigation is a perfect “bookend” to a day of walking.

Here’s how I’d plan it:

• Spend your daylight hours doing the classic Savannah stuff—then come back rested.
• Eat beforehand. You’ll be moving around, and you don’t want a long gap between meals and the start time.
• Bring the kind of attitude that matches the setting: calmer than a typical pub crawl, still excited, and ready to pay attention.

A practical bonus: because you end back at the meeting point, you won’t need to solve transportation complexity after the session.

What to bring (and what to skip) so you enjoy the whole night

The info provided doesn’t list a required packing list. But based on how an investigation runs, a few things can help you enjoy the experience without slowing the group down.

I’d consider:

• A charged phone for recording if that’s your style (some experiences include capturing unusual results).
• A small flashlight only if allowed by the guide’s instructions.
• Comfortable shoes for stair-heavy movement.
• Layers. Older buildings can shift temperature quickly once you’re inside at night.

What to skip is just as important:

• Don’t show up expecting a scripted show with guaranteed “big ghost” moments. This is about investigating with tools and reacting to what you sense.
• Don’t bring the expectation that you’ll cover every room for the entire 2 hours. The time is shared, and the building coverage is structured.

If you go in with curiosity—and a willingness to compare what each device seems to detect—you’ll probably have more fun even if the night is subtle.

Who should book, and who should pass on this one

This tour has clear limits. It’s not suitable for children, and the minimum age is 13. So if you’re traveling with kids under that age, plan a different activity.

It can be a great fit if you:

• want something more interactive than a standard ghost walk
• like hands-on “try the tools” experiences
• enjoy structured group activities in historic buildings
• are comfortable with moving across multiple floors

It might not be the best fit if you:

• have trouble with stairs (steep stairs are called out)
• want a purely storytelling experience with no equipment use
• expect the entire night to be focused on one single moment or one single device

Also, the group maximum is 16. That’s a good size for attention from the guide, and it tends to keep the session from feeling rushed.

Should you book Ghost Hunters Paranormal Investigation?

If you want a Savannah ghost night that feels like actual participation—using real paranormal tools inside a historic building—this is an easy “yes” to consider. The small group size, the three-level coverage, and the hands-on equipment focus give you a reason to stay engaged the whole time.

I’d book it if you’re excited by the idea of investigating rather than watching. I’d skip it if stairs are an issue for you or if you’re hoping for a long, slow roam where you can wander without structure. This is a two-hour sprint of technique, movement, and curiosity.

FAQ

Where does the ghost investigation start?

It starts at 416 W Liberty St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA, and the activity ends back at the same meeting point.

How long is the experience?

The investigation runs for about 2 hours.

What’s included in the ticket?

Your ticket includes use of various paranormal equipment during the investigation.

What’s the minimum age to attend?

You must be at least 13 years old. The tour is not suitable for children.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

Is there parking nearby?

Yes. Paid parking is available nearby.

Can I get a refund if I cancel?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts. If you cancel less than 24 hours in advance, the amount paid is not refunded.