Free cancellationFull refund up to 24 hours before
Instant confirmationYour booking is confirmed right away
TicketMobile or paper ticket accepted
LanguagesEnglish
Private tourOnly your group will participate
Overview
A walkable historical Salem tour that connects the 1692 witch trials into one clear story: Puritan beginnings, social tension, accusations, spectral evidence, legal failure, punishment, remembrance, and modern tourism. Includes the Witch House, Old Town House Site, Charter Street Cemetery, Witch Trials Memorial, Bewitched statue, and Proctor’s Ledge. Solve puzzles, explore the city, and find hidden gems at your own pace. Try a new type of experience with your smartphone, the perfect mix between a walking tour, sightseeing, and a scavenger hunt.
What's included
Full flexibility: start at any hour, take a break at any time and resume later
Next-gen mobile app guides you through each step of your adventure
Explore the surroundings with a truly unique, immersive, GPS-enabled experience
Interactive self-guided tour lets you move at your own pace
A physical tour guide (not included)
What to expect
20m
Begin the walk at Salem’s founder statue and learn how Puritan ideals, local divisions, and fear of disorder created the world in which the 1692 trials became possible.
20m
Visit the 1992 memorial where granite benches name the 20 executed victims and connect modern remembrance to the original trial records.
10m
Explore Salem’s oldest cemetery, where colonial leaders and Judge John Hathorne are buried, and contrast official memory with the erasure of the trial victims.
20m
Discover the downtown site connected to Salem’s 1692 court proceedings and learn how spectral evidence helped turn fear into convictions.
10m
Visit the site tied to Sheriff George Corwin and explore how the trials brought imprisonment, property loss, and the brutal death of Giles Corey.
10m
Pause at the Bewitched statue to examine how Salem transformed a history of persecution into a modern identity shaped by tourism and pop culture.
20m
Visit Salem’s only surviving building with a direct personal link to the trials: the home of magistrate Jonathan Corwin, whose role helped move accusations into the legal system.
10m
End the walk at Proctor’s Ledge, the confirmed execution site, and reflect on the real human cost of Salem’s failed justice system.
Meeting and pickup
Meeting point
Use Google Maps or other map services to arrive at this location. When you arrive, please follow the instructions inside the indicated mobile app closely.
End point
Reach this checkpoint to complete the tour.
Additional information
Public transportation options are available nearby
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Requires installing a mobile app (instructions in confirmation email)
Not recommended for visually impaired people
Not recommended for people with impaired mobility
Not recommended for seniors over 80
Cancellation policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.