
The Original Ghostwalk of Charleston is a two-hour guided walk from the Charleston operator Ghostwalk, booking from $38 per person at our August 3, 2026 check. Two numbers decide this page. It is the dearest of the twelve Charleston listings we rechecked that day, and it is the only one of the twelve that is not free-cancellation: the listing was flagged non-refundable on August 3, so book it only when your date is settled. The itinerary names two places, St. Philip's Church and the Powder Magazine, and states no admission to either. Everyone books on a single adult band, so there is no child fare. It showed 4.4 from 58 Viator reviews, a thin base we print only with its count. The listing is marked wheelchair accessible.
| Detail | What the listing shows |
|---|---|
| From price | $38 per person (checked August 3, 2026), the dearest of the twelve Charleston listings we rechecked that day, which run from $6.75 to $38. |
| Duration | 2 hours (checked August 3, 2026), joint-longest of those twelve alongside two other listings. |
| Cancellation | NON-REFUNDABLE (checked August 3, 2026). This is the only one of the twelve Charleston listings we rechecked that day without free cancellation. The exact terms were not captured, so read the policy on the booking page before you pay. |
| When | No departure time was captured at our July 30, 2026 check, so we print none. |
| Route | Two usable entries at our July 30, 2026 check, St. Philip's Church and the Powder Magazine. A third itinerary line repeats the product's own name, which reads as the assembly point rather than a stop, so we do not print it as one. |
| Admission | None is stated for either place. The Powder Magazine closed in February 2025 for repairs, and the Post and Courier reported on May 22, 2026 that the City of Charleston had agreed to operate the museum with expanded hours, so treat entry as unconfirmed rather than included. |
| Meeting point | Not captured at our July 30, 2026 check, so we print none. |
| Ages | A single adult band covering 0 to 100 (checked July 30, 2026). The listing states no minimum age and publishes no child price, so families comparing per-head cost should check the Charleston listings that price children separately. |
| Accessibility | Wheelchair accessible (checked July 30, 2026). |
| Group size | Not captured, so we print none. |
| Rating | 4.4 from 58 Viator reviews (checked August 3, 2026). Fifty-eight is a thin base, so the score never appears without its count, and this listing stays out of every Charleston ranking and review total. |
| Included | Not captured, so we print none. |
| Operator | Ghostwalk. The word Original belongs to the operator's own product name, not to our description of the tour. We do not run this tour. |
Who it suits
Visitors who want the long version of a Charleston ghost walk and know their date. Two hours is joint-longest among the twelve listings we rechecked on August 3, 2026, the format is a straightforward story-led stroll, and the listing is marked wheelchair accessible. The catch is the cancellation policy: non-refundable, alone in that group of twelve, so a change of plan costs you the fare. Skip it if your itinerary is still moving. Skip it if you are pricing a family, because every head pays the adult fare here. And skip it if you want an interior, because the listing names admission nowhere. If the child fare matters more than the length, Revolutionary Charleston Walks Ghost Tour prices children and infants in their own bands. For the wider city, see haunted places in Charleston.
Questions people ask
Can I cancel?
No. The listing was flagged non-refundable at our August 3, 2026 check, the only one of the twelve Charleston listings we rechecked that day without free cancellation. The exact terms were not captured, so confirm the policy on the booking page before you pay.
How long is it and what does it cost?
Two hours, from $38 per person at our August 3, 2026 check, which makes it the dearest of the twelve Charleston listings we rechecked that day.
Where does the walk go?
The itinerary names two places, St. Philip's Church and the Powder Magazine. No other stop is stated, no interior admission is included, and no departure time was captured.
