Salem Witch Trials Driving Tour
$14,99
Salem Witch Trials Driving Tour
Salem Massachusetts Witch Trials Tours
Drive the Complete Story of America's Most Infamous Witch Hunt
Looking for the best Salem Massachusetts Witch Trials tours?
Go beyond downtown Salem and discover the complete story of the 1692 witch trials on this self-guided GPS driving tour. Unlike most tours that focus only on Salem's historic district, this route takes you through Salem, Peabody, and Danvers—the actual locations where the accusations began, innocent people lived, and the tragic events unfolded.
Starting at Broad Street Cemetery and ending in Danvers, you'll visit forgotten graves, the true execution site, historic homesteads, the Salem Village Parsonage, and the places where the first accusations changed American history forever.
Along the drive you'll discover:
Broad Street Cemetery
Judge Jonathan Corwin's grave
Proctor's Ledge Memorial
Gallows Hill Park
John Proctor House
Rebecca Nurse Homestead
Samuel Parris Archaeological Site
First Church of Danvers
Ingersoll's Ordinary
Witchcraft Victims' Memorial
If you want the real story—not just the tourist version—this is the Salem Witch Trials tour you've been looking for.
$14,99
What will you see? Here are the tour highlights
Broad Street Cemetery
Visit the forgotten graves of Judge Jonathan Corwin and Sheriff George Corwin, two of the most influential men behind the Salem Witch Trials.
Proctor's Ledge
Stand at the actual execution site, confirmed by historians in 2016 after more than 300 years of confusion. Nineteen innocent people were executed here.
Gallows Hill
Learn why generations of visitors believed the executions happened here—and why historians eventually proved they were wrong.
John Proctor House
Hear the story of one of the trials' most famous victims, whose outspoken criticism of the court ultimately cost him his life.
Rebecca Nurse Homestead
Visit the only home of an executed witch trial victim open to the public and learn how one of Salem's most respected citizens became a victim of hysteria.
Salem Village Parsonage
Stand where Betty Parris and Abigail Williams first reported the mysterious fits that sparked the entire witch panic.
First Church of Danvers
Explore the site where the first public examinations of accused witches took place and where Ann Putnam Jr. later apologized for her role in the trials.
Witchcraft Victims' Memorial
Finish your journey at one of Massachusetts' most meaningful memorials honoring those who lost their lives during the witch trials.
FAQ's
What makes this different from other Salem Massachusetts Witch Trials tours?
Most tours stay within downtown Salem. This driving tour explores Salem, Peabody, and Danvers, following the complete story from where the accusations began to where the executions occurred.
How long is the driving tour?
Driving time is about one hour without stops, but most visitors spend 3–5 hours exploring the historic sites along the route.
Will I visit the real execution site?
Yes. You'll stop at Proctor's Ledge, confirmed in 2016 as the actual location where nineteen victims were executed.
Does the tour visit Danvers?
Yes. Danvers—formerly Salem Village—is where the Salem Witch Trials actually began, making it one of the most important stops on the tour.
Can I visit Rebecca Nurse's house?
Yes. The Rebecca Nurse Homestead is open seasonally and is the only preserved home of an executed witch trial victim open to the public.
Does the tour work offline?
Yes. Simply download the tour before arriving and the GPS-guided narration works without cellular service.
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