Four pubs, one spooky Seattle story. I like the guide-led haunted history plus supportive photos, and the tight, around-2-hour format keeps things lively. One thing to consider: bars can run crowded, closed, or refuse service, so the exact stops can feel a bit unpredictable.

This crawl is priced at $36 and capped at a small group size of 15, which helps the stories land. You’ll get an English mobile ticket, and the tour keeps moving on foot, but alcohol isn’t included, so plan your drink budget.

Key points you’ll care about

• Small group feel with a max of 15 travelers, so you’re not lost in a crowd
• Photo-supported storytelling that helps you follow the darker side of Seattle
• Four pub stops tied to creepy local lore, including Pike Brewing and Pike Place area notes
• Two hours on foot, so comfy shoes matter more than you think
• Some operational hiccups can happen, like a bar being closed or unavailable

Seattle Terrors Spirits & Spirits: a short crawl that leans hard into dark lore

This is a pub crawl for people who want Seattle stories with teeth. You’ll walk from stop to stop, and the focus stays on spirits and local legends, not theme-park scares.

The best part is how the guide keeps it clear. You get engaging storytelling and visuals that make the history feel more real instead of just random facts.

The trade-off is that this isn’t a strict script. If a location is crowded or can’t serve, your route may shift, and you’ll need to roll with it.

Price and what $36 buys you (plus what it doesn’t)

At $36 per person, you’re paying for the guided experience and the tour basics. The included line item is all fees and taxes, which is straightforward.

Alcohol is not included. That matters because the whole point of the stops is drinking, so the final cost of your night depends on what you order.

If you’re budgeting, think like this: the $36 covers the tour, but you’ll still want to set aside money for at least one drink during the evening.

Start, finish, and the reality of a changing pub route

The published meeting/start point is the Blarney Stone Pub at 1416 1st Ave, Seattle, WA 98101. The itinerary also lists Blarney Stone as a stop, and it notes finishing the tour by grabbing a drink there.

But the meeting-point details also say the end is at Kells Irish Restaurant & Pub at 1916 Post Alley Walk Wy, Seattle, WA 98101. In plain terms: expect a loop through these nearby spots around downtown and the Pike Place area, and treat the exact order as something your guide may adjust in real time.

That flexibility matters because a few people reported that not every scheduled bar was available. I’d plan your evening so you’re not trapped by tight timing at the next reservation.

Stop-by-stop: Kells Irish Restaurant & Pub and its former-mortuary angle

Kells Irish Restaurant & Pub is your early anchor (and it’s one of the key stops either at the beginning or the ending phase, depending on the run). The big hook here is the setting: it was a former mortuary before becoming a pub.

That alone is enough to set the tone. It’s the kind of location where the “spirits and history” theme fits naturally, and you can feel how the guide turns the building’s past into story material.

This stop is also where the tour style usually shows up most clearly: quick context, then you’re moving on while the mood stays intact. If you like your scares grounded in place, this is a strong first (or last) scene.

Seattle Beer Co: beer spot energy with a spooky reputation

Seattle Beer Co is the next stop, and it’s described as a Seattle hotspot with a notable, darker twist. The pitch here is that it’s one of the germier spots in America and also haunted.

You don’t need to overthink it. The point is that the guide uses everyday urban details—what kind of place it is, how people use it, what that suggests—to make the haunting angle feel less random.

This stop is about a drink plus a short burst of story. It’s also a good place to slow down for a minute, because once you’re back outside, the walking part takes over again.

Pike Brewing Company: the love story, then the Ted Bundy link

Pike Brewing Company is a two-part stop in the best way: a famous love story comes first, then the darker name drops. You’ll also get the serial-killer connection: Ted Bundy abducted his first victim at an infamous location tied to the area.

This is the moment where the tour shifts from ghosty mood to real-world horror history. If that’s your thing, it can be very memorable, especially because the contrast is so sharp: romance and then a brutally unsettling fact.

If you’re sensitive to heavy topics, this is where you should mentally prepare. The walking distance between stops is short, but the emotional distance can be big.

Blarney Stone Pub: ending with a drink and a chill

Blarney Stone Pub is part of the crawl either as a stop you reach near the end or as the starting point for pickup. Either way, it works as a natural bookend: a proper pub atmosphere for people who want to close the night with something normal.

One review specifically calls out Blarney Stone as the place where the tour ends by grabbing a drink. So if you want a final stop that feels like a true pub hang, plan on ending here as a likely outcome.

This is also the spot where your group may start to compare notes. The stories are fresh, the mood is still spooky, and the walk is almost done.

The walking + photo storytelling combo that makes it feel worth it

The tour lasts about 2 hours and includes walking around the area. Reviews highlight that the experience includes walking through historic and haunted sites, with plenty of supportive photos and stories that stay engaging.

That matters more than people think. Without visuals, ghost tours can blur together. With photos, you can connect the story to the street and the building instead of just nodding along.

Also, the small group size helps. A couple people noted very small groups, including one run with only four people plus the guide. That setup makes it easier to ask questions and for the guide to keep the pace comfortable.

Who this suits best (and who should skip it)

I think this tour is best for you if you:

• Like spooky storytelling that’s grounded in real Seattle locations
• Want an evening activity that’s short, guided, and easy to fit into a trip
• Enjoy historical creep over jump-scare theatrics

It’s not the best pick if you want a pure ghost-hunting style. One person felt it leaned more toward dark history than a ghost tour, which is a fair expectation based on how the stops include serial-killer lore.

It also helps to have moderate physical fitness. You’ll be walking between nearby spots, and it’s not a sit-down production.

What can go wrong (so you’re not surprised)

A few reviews mention problems that can affect the flow. The most common issue is that a scheduled bar may be crowded, closed, or refuse service, which can leave you only covering some locations rather than all of them.

Sometimes there are replacement options. But that still means the night may not match the itinerary perfectly.

My practical advice: don’t schedule your next big plan too soon after. Give yourself buffer time, and keep your expectations flexible.

Guides and energy: Kenzie and Michael are names to watch

Two guide names come up in feedback: Kenzie and Michael. People praised them for making the stories engaging and the tour genuinely fun and informative.

That lines up with what you’re really paying for here. The locations are part of it, but the guide is what stitches everything into one spooky narrative you can follow.

If your guide runs with photo help and keeps the pace brisk, the whole thing feels like a well-tuned evening, not a rushed checklist.

Price value check: is it worth $36?

For $36, the value comes from three things: the guided storytelling, the short walking route that covers multiple stops, and the photo-supported way the guide explains the darker local legends.

If you plan to buy at least one drink, your total spend will rise. But you’re still getting a structured experience rather than a random pub hop.

Where the value can wobble is when stops are unavailable. In that case, you may feel like you didn’t get the full set of planned experiences.

So I’d call it good value if you go in with a flexible mindset.

Should you book Seattle Terrors Spirits & Spirits?

Book it if you want a compact Seattle night with spooky history, pub stops, and a guide who can make the weird stuff make sense. It’s especially smart if you like the Pike Place orbit and you’re curious about the darker side of the streets around it.

Skip it if you need guaranteed access to every single scheduled location or if heavy, real-world crime history will ruin your evening. Also skip if you want a gentle, purely supernatural ghost vibe.

If you’re staying nearby and you can be adaptable, this is a fun way to see Seattle after dark—one story at a time.

FAQ

How long is the Seattle Terrors Spirits & Spirits haunted pub crawl?

It runs for about 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $36.00 per person.

Is this tour in English?

Yes, the tour is offered in English.

Are alcoholic beverages included in the price?

No. Alcoholic beverages are not included.

Where is the meeting point?

The start meeting point is Blarney Stone Pub, 1416 1st Ave, Seattle, WA 98101.

Where does the tour end?

The details list the end as Kells Irish Restaurant & Pub, 1916 Post Alley Walk Wy, Seattle, WA 98101. The tour also notes ending the tour by grabbing a drink at Blarney Stone Pub, so check your confirmation for the exact flow.

How big are the groups?

The maximum group size is 15 travelers.

Is the tour accessible for people with mobility needs?

It’s described as requiring moderate physical fitness, and it involves walking.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.