Sorrel–Weed House
Madison Square mansion—night tours hush for alleged tragedy upstairs that investigation shows never settle.
History & haunting lore
The Sorrel–Weed House (1830s–40s) on Madison Square is a Greek Revival mansion interpreting antebellum Savannah mercantile life, with commercial ghost tours layered onto the historic fabric. Architecture and urban slavery context are part of responsible interpretation when offered. Savannah’s tourism market heavily promotes haunted houses along the squares.
Popular lore alleges murders and restless servants; researchers and sceptics have challenged some tour narratives’ factual basis. Visitors still report sounds and touches. Hold story and sensation as separate categories.
Day history and night paranormal tickets differ—read what you’re buying.
Current site status
Privately run historic house with ticketed tours; night ghost tours are a major product. Stairs and period flooring. Square-side location is busy—arrive on time for your slot. Follow photography rules indoors.
Activity at Sorrel–Weed House
Field notes and sightings tagged to this haunt.