• Broad Street Cemetery - As one of Salem’s oldest burial sites, this serene cemetery is the resting place of Jonathan and George Corwin, two significant figures linked to the witch trials. Its aged stones provide a unique insight into the individuals and power dynamics that influenced 1692.
• John Ward House - Constructed in 1684, this First Period house illustrates the daily life in early colonial Salem. Its straightforward design and timber frame narrate the story of a town growing amidst faith, fear, and survival.
• Proctor’s Ledge Memorial - This respectful memorial marks the verified location where 19 accused witches were executed in 1692. Its simple design invites quiet contemplation on the human toll of hysteria.
• Salem Witch Museum - Featuring immersive exhibits and dramatic presentations, the museum educates visitors about the events and legacy of the trials. It offers an accessible introduction to understanding the collision of fear and belief here.
• Salem Witch Trials Memorial - Located next to one of the city’s oldest cemeteries, this memorial honors the victims with profound simplicity. Its engraved benches and reflective space give a voice to those once silenced.
• Salem Old Town Hall - Established in 1816, this Federal-style landmark has long been a center for civic life and community events. Today, it serves as a reminder of Salem’s growth beyond its Puritan roots.
• Bewitched Statue of Elizabeth Montgomery - This playful statue of Samantha from Bewitched celebrates Salem’s unexpected role in pop culture. It offers a lighthearted contrast to the city’s serious history and is a popular photo spot for visitors.
• Witch House - Formerly the home of Judge Jonathan Corwin, this is the only remaining structure in Salem directly connected to the witch trials. Both inside and out, it maintains the atmosphere of a world governed by strict beliefs and uncertainty.
• Ropes Mansion and Garden - This graceful Georgian home, known from Hocus Pocus, highlights the wealth and artistry of Salem’s later maritime period. Its lush gardens offer a tranquil escape amid the city’s bustling streets.
• Old Burying Point Cemetery - Established in 1637, this is one of the oldest cemeteries in the United States. Here lies Judge John Hathorne, a pivotal figure in the trials and an ancestor of author Nathaniel Hawthorne.
• First Church in Salem - The congregation dates back to 1629, making it one of America’s earliest. This location emphasizes the deep religious roots that shaped the daily life—and judgments—of colonial Salem.
• Howard Street Cemetery - This peaceful cemetery is near the site where Giles Corey met his tragic end during the trials. Nearby, the old jail once held many accused, its walls echoing tales of fear and resilience.
• Nathanial Hawthorne Statue - This bronze statue honors Salem’s most renowned author, whose works explored themes of guilt, memory, and the shadows of the past. It stands near the waterfront that inspired much of his writing.
• John Ward House - Built on the former site of Sheriff George Corwin’s home, this 18th-century mansion combines elegant architecture with rich local legend. Its history connects Salem’s maritime rise with its darker earlier chapters.
• Gedney House - This 1665 building showcases centuries of architectural evolution through its exposed beams and changing layout. Walking by it feels like tracing Salem’s journey from a frontier settlement to a bustling port.

• Unlimited access
• Audio guide
• App and tour download

• Smartphone (bring your own)

Discover the eerie past of Salem with a self-guided walking tour centered on the infamous witch trials.

Explore important locations such as Howard Street Cemetery, the Old Salem Jail, and the Witch Trials Memorial, gaining a deeper understanding of the events that influenced the community.

With GPS-activated audio, learn about notable figures like Judge John Hathorne and reflect at Proctor’s Ledge, the site of the executions.

This tour offers the opportunity to delve into Salem’s history at your own pace, with the option to visit museums and gardens for a more comprehensive grasp of this significant historical period.

— Self-guided audio tour delving into Salem’s notorious witch trials
— Explore key historical landmarks like the Witch Trials Memorial and Proctor’s Ledge
— GPS-activated audio offers context and narratives behind the events
— Experience the flexibility to explore at your own pace

• Works entirely offline once downloaded—no cell service required
• GPS-triggered audio plays automatically based on your location
• Flexible - Buy once, use any day/time—access never expires
• Get the Drives & Detours app download the tour ahead of time

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.