by Ginger_Massey_and_John_Kress - 0 Reviews - 2 List
Savannah lures travelers from all over with her hospitable nature, scenic squares and rich history. But beneath the Old South charm and Spanish moss lies a Gothic presence that makes this 'the most haunted city in America.?
Updated: October 01, 2002
Some of Savannah's restaurants are haunted, and some are just too good to miss.
Superior seafood and occasional ghost sightings at a circa 1771 mansion with a setting that keeps your mind on your manners.
Heath nuts beware, Food Network star, Paula Dean unloads plenty of "budder" into her old-school Southern recipes at her original Savannah digs.
Find a Savannah inn without a haunted presence, and there's a good chance it has a shady past.
The Ballastone isn't haunted, but there are skeletons in the closet: It was once a well-known bordello, the scene of numerous police raids.
This hotel once served as a Union Army hospital so it's no wonder guests often report sightings of Civil War soldiers.
Before opening as a B&B, this elegant mansion served as a funeral parlor, which explains rumors of the occasional specter.
Samuel P. Hamilton is thought to roam the second floor of this mansion, which belonged to "Mandy" in "Midnight."
The brokenhearted ghost of young Anna Powers occasionally teases the visitors in Room 204 of this brick-and-clapboard inn.
River Street and City Market are tourist givens but don't miss Savannah's Gothic side, whether it's ghost hunting, clubbing or architecture.
You'll find haunted houses and Gothic Revival architecture on almost every historic district square.
One of the more popular ghost tours in town, this walk goes through the historic district at nightfall.
Dueling pianos, jello shots and request-happy crowds make for an interesting and entertaining evening out.
