REVIEW · LOS ANGELES
LA Ghosts Boos and Booze Haunted Pub Crawl
Book on Viator →Operated by Los Angeles Ghost Tours By Us Ghost Adventures · Bookable on Viator
Ghosts and booze on Hollywood Boulevard sounds like a movie pitch. This one is actually built for the real street scene: Old Hollywood bar stops paired with Tropicana Bar-style drinks and paranormal storytelling in one tight loop.
I like that it stays compact and social—easy to follow, with enough game and quiz moments to keep the group moving. You also get a small-team vibe since the tour caps at 20 people, which helps you get more from the guide’s talk time.
One thing to consider: alcoholic beverages aren’t included, and the amount of true paranormal detail can vary by the guide and the night’s conditions—so set your expectations for a mix of Hollywood legends and haunting lore, not a full-on horror show.
In This Review
- Key things I’d circle on your map
- Hollywood Roosevelt to Black Rabbit Rose: the vibe you’re buying
- Where you meet and how the 2-hour walk stays manageable
- Stop 1: Hollywood Roosevelt’s Tropicana Bar and the old-star atmosphere
- Stop 2: Musso & Frank Grill at Cabo Cantina—classic Hollywood gets darker
- Stop 3: Black Rabbit Rose—where the mood turns
- Guides, trivia, and the interactive part you should plan for
- The value math: is $36 worth it?
- Who this tour is best for (and who should choose something else)
- What to do before you go: small choices that make the night smoother
- Should you book LA Ghosts Boos and Booze Haunted Pub Crawl?
- FAQ
- How long is the LA Ghosts Boos and Booze Haunted Pub Crawl?
- What does the tour cost?
- Are alcoholic beverages included?
- What are the age requirements?
- Where do I meet the tour?
- Is it a lot of walking?
Key things I’d circle on your map

- Three specific Hollywood stops with named venues: Hollywood Roosevelt (Tropicana Bar), Musso & Frank (Cabo Cantina), and Black Rabbit Rose
- Short 2-hour format that fits a night out without eating your whole evening
- Interactive trivia and games that break up the walking and make the stories more fun
- Small group size (max 20) which usually means better pacing and more attention
- Free admission tickets at each stop, but you still buy your own drinks
Hollywood Roosevelt to Black Rabbit Rose: the vibe you’re buying

This is a night walk through Hollywood Boulevard with a plan. You’re not doing a long hiking-style ghost tour; you’re doing a bar-hopping history session where the stops are the point, and the stories are the glue.
The price is $36 per person for about 2 hours, and the cost includes all fees and taxes. That’s a fair deal for three guided bar stops in one loop, as long as you’re okay paying for your own drinks once you’re inside.
You’ll want to know one practical truth up front: this is an experience for adults only. It’s not for anyone under 21, and since alcohol isn’t included, your final spend depends on what you order at each venue.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Los Angeles.
Where you meet and how the 2-hour walk stays manageable
The meet-up point is at Foot Locker, 6801 Hollywood Blvd, Suite 147. It ends back at the meeting point, which is nice when you’re trying to keep your route simple and predictable.
The tour is listed for moderate physical fitness. Translation: expect walking between stops, some time standing outside for introductions or story bits, and a night rhythm that’s more “stroll with purpose” than “sit-down museum tour.”
The group size is capped at 20, and that matters. Smaller groups tend to move on time, and they make it easier for guides to keep everyone together for trivia or quick interaction moments.
Stop 1: Hollywood Roosevelt’s Tropicana Bar and the old-star atmosphere

Your first stop is the Hollywood Roosevelt, specifically the Tropicana Bar inside the hotel. You’ll have about 10 minutes here, and the admission ticket to the stop is free, while drinks are on you.
This is a strong opener because the setting is pure Hollywood. Even if you’re not chasing jump-scares, you get that Old Hollywood vibe right away: hotel glamour, famous address energy, and stories that connect screen-era legends to the building’s darker tales.
A good thing about this first stop: it’s the warm-up. It helps you settle into the tour pace, get a drink in hand, and start linking names and places as you walk down the street.
Possible drawback to keep in mind: if you’re expecting lots of supernatural action at every stop, the first location can feel more like atmosphere plus a few big story beats than a constant parade of paranormal proof.
Stop 2: Musso & Frank Grill at Cabo Cantina—classic Hollywood gets darker

Next up is Musso & Frank Grill, with the drinking stop at Cabo Cantina at that location. You’ll have around 15 minutes here, again with free admission ticket access and your own drink purchases.
This location is great for people who like their hauntings with a side of Hollywood history. The stories tend to lean into the way Hollywood used to work—who ate where, who hung around certain addresses, and how real-world characters can turn into spooky legend over time.
Why I think this stop hits: it’s not just about the building. It’s about the contrast—daytime tourists walk by looking for movie nostalgia, but at night, the stories make it feel like the street has memory.
One heads-up from how the tour is described and how guides run it: the tour is built around entertainment plus storytelling. If you’re only satisfied by frequent, heavy paranormal claims, you might rate your experience lower than someone who enjoys Hollywood lore with spooky flair.
Stop 3: Black Rabbit Rose—where the mood turns

Your final stop is Black Rabbit Rose, with about 15 minutes on the ground. Like the others, admission is free, but you’ll pay for any alcoholic beverages yourself.
This is the stop that often feels like the mood shift. The venue is framed as haunted in the tour’s pitch, and the stories here lean into first-person style accounts of hauntings rather than purely film-studio mythology.
If you like the idea of ending on a slightly darker note, this is a smart closer. It also gives you a chance to let the earlier walking and trivia settle in, so the final story beats land with more impact than if everything was delivered at the start.
Guides, trivia, and the interactive part you should plan for

This is not just a “listen quietly while we walk” tour. Many guests talk about quizzes, games, and trivia, and even fun prizes tied to participation.
You’ll probably feel the flow like this: walk for a bit, story time at the next bar stop, then a quiz or interaction to keep everyone alert and engaged. That format helps if you don’t want your evening to be a long lecture.
Guides can shape the experience a lot. Names that have shown up in guest feedback include Bennie, Cassie, Cody, Bob, Brian, and Nick. In plain terms: the same route can feel different depending on the storyteller, and the best nights seem to be the ones where the guide keeps the pace lively while balancing Hollywood history with haunting details.
One more reality check: tipping culture exists on tours like this. The tour description doesn’t spell out tip rules, but the vibe of guide-led bar tours usually means you should expect to tip if you think the guide earned it—especially since the experience includes paid time at bars, not free alcohol.
The value math: is $36 worth it?

For $36, you’re paying for:
- a guided walk on Hollywood Boulevard
- three branded bar/venue stops with free admission tickets
- an experience designed around stories plus trivia and games
- included fees and taxes
What’s not included is the part that can change your total cost: alcoholic beverages. If you order just one drink per stop, you’ll likely land at a pretty predictable total for a 2-hour guided night out. If you go heavier, the tour becomes more expensive, fast.
Still, I think the price makes sense if you’re booking this as an evening activity. You’re essentially buying a guided night around landmarks people like to photograph anyway, plus the entertainment layer that turns those landmarks into something you talk about later.
Also, the tour gets booked ahead (on average about 32 days). That’s a sign it’s popular, so reserve early if your dates are fixed.
Who this tour is best for (and who should choose something else)

This tour is a good fit if you:
- want a fun, social night on Hollywood Boulevard
- like mixing ghost stories with Old Hollywood trivia
- enjoy short stops and interaction, not long stretches of standing silently
- are comfortable walking moderately for about two hours
It may not be your best match if you’re:
- only interested in intense paranormal investigation style content
- sensitive to the mix of Hollywood legends versus strict “haunting evidence” claims
- expecting the bars to provide nonstop ghost stories minute-by-minute
Some guests have reported nights where the spooky content didn’t match what they expected, and a few also mention operational issues like destinations being unavailable at certain times. That’s rare, but it’s the biggest reason I tell people to treat this as a haunted Hollywood entertainment experience, not a guarantee of constant paranormal drama.
What to do before you go: small choices that make the night smoother
If you want a smoother crawl, I’d plan your evening around it. You’ll be walking and stopping at bars, so wear shoes you can move in and dress for a casual night out.
Because alcohol isn’t included, think ahead about your drink plan. If you want to keep costs under control, decide before you arrive how many drinks you want to budget for.
Also, since it’s English offered and it’s described as adult-focused, go in ready to participate. The trivia and game moments are part of the value, and the tour runs best when the group engages.
And if you’re traveling with a service animal, note that service animals are allowed.
Should you book LA Ghosts Boos and Booze Haunted Pub Crawl?
Book it if you want an easy, adult-only Hollywood night that combines three named venue stops, ghost-themed stories, and trivia/game entertainment in a compact 2-hour format. The price is reasonable for what you get, especially since admission tickets to the stops are free and fees/taxes are covered.
Skip or shop around if your only goal is heavy paranormal content all the way through. This experience leans into Hollywood legends, mood, and storytelling, with the spooky level tied closely to the guide and the night.
FAQ
How long is the LA Ghosts Boos and Booze Haunted Pub Crawl?
It runs for about 2 hours (approximately).
What does the tour cost?
It costs $36.00 per person.
Are alcoholic beverages included?
No. Alcoholic beverages are not included, so you’ll buy what you order at the stops.
What are the age requirements?
The tour is not for travelers under age 21.
Where do I meet the tour?
You start at Foot Locker, 6801 Hollywood Blvd, Suite 147, Los Angeles, CA 90028.
Is it a lot of walking?
It’s described as moderate physical fitness. You’ll walk between stops on Hollywood Boulevard during the 2-hour experience.






