The Guy In The Kilt:
Storyteller, Guide & Paranormal Investigator

I’ve spent years walking these streets, telling these stories, and listening to the strange experiences people carry with them. Savannah is one of those places where history and mystery overlap — and I’ve built my life around exploring both.

I’m a veteran Savannah tour guide, paranormal investigator, television personality, actor, radio-trained storyteller, photographer, and unapologetic enthusiast of the weird and wonderful. Over the years I’ve worn a lot of hats, but the thread that connects all of them is simple: I love stories, and I love bringing them to life for other people.

If you’ve seen me before, it might have been on television. I appeared as myself on Haunting Evidence from 2006 through 2008, appeared twice on Paranormal Challenge, and was featured in the Poltergeist 20th anniversary DVD documentary They Are Here: Science of the Spirits. I’ve also done stage work, film extra work, and plenty of microphone time, which probably explains why I’m very comfortable talking to strangers for a living.

But what matters most here is this: when you walk with me, you’re not getting some bored guide repeating the same memorized script for the thousandth time. You’re getting my perspective, my voice, my experience, and my genuine fascination with Savannah. Whether we’re talking about ghosts, scandals, architecture, hidden corners, or the occasional thing that just doesn’t make sense, I treat every tour like a real experience — not a canned performance.

What I bring to the experience

• More than a decade of guiding visitors through Savannah
• Decades of paranormal research and first-hand storytelling
• Professional performance and broadcasting experience
• A relaxed, personal style that feels more like exploring with a local than following a script
• A sense of humor, a skeptical mind, and an open eye for the unexplained

I also believe tours should be enjoyable. That means I keep the pace human, make room for questions, and understand that sometimes a well-timed drink stop is part of a great evening. History doesn’t have to be dry, and ghost stories don’t have to be cheesy.

Why the kilt?

Because life’s too short to dress like everyone else.

The kilt started as a style choice and turned into a signature. These days, it’s part of the whole experience. People remember it, they smile, and it tells you something right away: this isn’t going to be stiff, corporate, or forgettable.