This 17th-century wooden mansion was the inspiration for the classic Nathaniel Hawthorne novel.

The museum's collections include American art and architecture and outstanding Asian, Asian Export, Native American, African, Oceanic, Maritime, and Photography collections. In addition to its collections, the museum offers changing exhibitions and a hands-on education center. The museum campus features numerous parks, period gardens, and 24 historic properties, including Yin Yu Tang, the only example of Chinese vernacular architecture on display in the United States.

This small museum recounts the exploits of Captain Kidd and other 17th-century pirates.

After a trial reenactment, visitors tour the recreated dungeon where the condemned witches were sent.

The cemetery is very interesting. The map is hard to read, but also intriguing. It is also within walking distance to other great Salem sights.

Located on the waterfront, this site focuses on Salem's proud seafaring history.

 The Witch House / The Corwin House   The "Witch House," as it is called (it is also more accurately known as "The Corwin House"), is Salem's only building with direct ties to the Witchcraft Trials of

Nathaniel Hawthorne worked here as surveyor to Salem's port.

Established in 1930, this recreated fishing village was one of America's first living history museums.

Museum offering candlelight tours during the fall season.

Visitors experience the panic of the Witch Trials of 1692 through this museum's dramatic use of sets and lighting.

The Salem Witch Village is not a village. It's an indoor guided tour through a maze containing sets covering the history of witchcraft from it's paleolithic roots up until modern times. It starts by...

Fun tour and neat haunted houses.

This research library contains actual court documents from the 1692 Salem witch trials.