17 sourced records. Reports are attributed claims, not proof of supernatural activity.
The 17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant appears in Georgia’s official guide to ghost-associated locations. Its stories concern supposed former occupants remaining in the building. Such reports provide a starting point for research into Savannah’s paranormal tourism, while historical claims and the identities assigned to apparitions require independent corroboration.
The city's tourism bureau records a tradition of sounds associated with Little Gracie near her Bonaventure Cemetery gravesite. Its haunting series examines the story surrounding this widely visited memorial. Gracie's identity and grave are distinct from claims that her spirit remains there.
Former camper Melissa Trotta asked Ghost Hunters to investigate before sending her daughter to the camp. Reports included wet dining-hall footprints, whistling from the woods and apparent figures of adults and a child. The televised investigation reported noises and lights near cabins; its conclusions are investigators’ interpretations of their experiences.
Visit Savannah describes reports of cold spots, unusual mists and apparitions among Colonial Park Cemetery's old tombs. The burial ground is a real historic site; the tourism account documents recurring visitor claims without identifying a verified supernatural cause for them.
The inn's own account describes third-floor footsteps, flickering lights and locking doors attributed to a spirit staff call Charlie. It occupies an 1852 building near Savannah's riverfront. The operator presents the haunting as a tradition and acknowledges uncertainty about whether the supposed ghost exists.
A triple killing in 1909 gave the Gribble House its place in Savannah’s crime history. At the later building on the site, paranormal groups report light anomalies and recorded voices; the tourism-hosted tour brochure describes these as investigators’ findings.
Georgia tourism identifies the Hamilton-Turner Inn as a historic Savannah property associated with reports of former residents lingering in its halls. This record documents the existence of that haunting tradition. Specific identities and events require further evidence beyond promotional accounts, and guest access should be arranged directly.
Georgia tourism describes late-night investigations at the Historic Savannah Theatre using cameras and other equipment. The organized program demonstrates interest in the theatre’s haunting reputation; equipment readings alone do not establish spirits. Confirm a specific tour’s schedule and access rather than treating the working theatre as an open investigation site.
Guests at the Sans Souci building report cigar smoke in the early morning near the third-floor balcony. Local accounts associate the scent with former club member J. Pierpont Morgan, who enjoyed that view. The club's documented wealthy visitors provide context, while the claimed return remains anecdotal.
Guests reportedly encounter childlike apparitions at the Kehoe House, which also served as a funeral home. Visit Savannah explicitly says the frequently repeated story that two Kehoe children died inside is unsubstantiated. The reported encounters should not be confused with that unsupported explanation.
The Marshall House was used as a hospital during the Civil War and yellow-fever outbreaks. Georgia tourism includes it among Savannah’s haunting destinations. That history helps explain its reputation but does not demonstrate paranormal activity. An overnight stay offers access to the hotel, not a guaranteed ghost encounter.
Staff and visitor accounts at the Mercer Williams House describe unusual noises and unexplained experiences. Visit Savannah notes speculation connecting one alleged spirit with Danny Hansford. The home's association with Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil is cultural context, not evidence of a haunting.
Visitors reportedly see a woman called Sylvia at a second-floor window of Panola Hall. Eatonton's tourism office recounts the apparition and a tragic-bride origin story. The sightings belong to local reported folklore; the accompanying account of her death is not established historical fact.
Staff accounts collected by Eatonton's tourism office describe voices in empty corridors, whistling and unexplained cologne scents at the former school. A visitor group reportedly saw a portrait of former principal Mr. Dickey fall. Local interpretation associates the experiences with the principal's spirit.
Built in 1904, Rhodes Hall has a paranormal reputation rooted in experiences reported by staff and guests. The Georgia Trust identifies the fourth-floor children's playroom and basement among the spaces generating the most reports. Its after-dark tours combine those accounts with the history of the Rhodes family.
Visit Savannah records reports of cold areas, shadowy figures and voices at this nineteenth-century mansion, particularly in the basement and former enslaved people's quarters. These experiences form part of the house's paranormal-tour reputation; their causes have not been independently established.
The Windsor opened in 1892. Its reported presences include longtime employee Floyd Lowery, who worked as a doorman and elevator operator, and a child heard laughing in the halls. The child's alleged death belongs to local legend; the hotel pub commemorates the real employee by name.
