It's a self-guided tour so you can move through the house as quickly or as slowly as you please. There was lots of information placed throughout the house which gave you insight into how things were back then. This is one of the few attractions you are able to take pictures of inside so bring your camera!!

This was an interesting stop. There were two guides, one upstairs and one down. A bit expensive for what you get, but an important part of the historical tour.

HIghly recommend a visit here. When you walk in you can feel the history they present. I have always been fascinated with the history of Salem and they present it so well here!!

Getting an idea of "how the rich people lived" during the late 1600's. Little information related to the witch trials. The front desk staff seemed to be well informed.

No witches lived in this house. It was owned by on of the judges who had preliminary examinations in the house. An interesting look into the lives of those living in 1692 Salem.

The house is small and quaint. Quintessentially Salem and New England. The tour guide Eric was extremely knowledgeable and took the time to answer all questions even about the town. Highly recommended.

The home was FULL of history and information, we just loved it! the way it was set up and displayed in every room was great, it gave us a glimps of how they lived back than with all lthe old furnishings and displays, so glade we didnt miss the Witch house..and the Lady who was working that day, i wish... More

I've been to Salem so many times over the years. Like many Bostonians, I pass by places that have such a prominent place in American history every day that I don't really stop to think about that history. As a descendant of several people involved in the Salem witch trials, I have always felt a connection to Salem and to... More

This home was built nearly 400 years ago and is still standing?!? WOW! There are many period objects and furnishings in the house. You will see the giant fireplace with different cooking nooks and the wooden baby cradles. This was the home of a judge that presiding over the witch trials.