1. Salem Witch Village

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    Salem, MA

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    Salem Witch Village

    3.4 (53 reviews)

    Salem Witch Village Photos

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    Ken O.

    Very touristy. It's okay. It's not what I though it would be more about the witch trials but instead "museums" with really bad mannequins with various people that were part of the witch hunt. The nearby cemetery was interest, however, you need reservations via Everbright. The gate keeper still let you in early than the schedule time.

    Just a witch and her wares.
    Anna M.

    It's a haunted house in October, more of a lecture-with-mannequins in the off-season. Show your ticket at the checkout in the shop, and the wall will be opened to let you inside. (They could probably do better about making this clear.) The recorded narration focuses more on a history of witchcraft in general rather than leaning into the Salem witch trials in particular. This makes sense since it's generally packaged with the wax museum across the street. I thought the narration was very well done, and I may even have learned a little something.

    Wax museum figure of 1 of my favorite people in history "More weight"!
    Sarah F.

    My daughter loved spending the day here. There are a lot of activities to select from. You can go shopping for witchy trinkets or decor, see a wax museum about the history of Salem, stroll through a historic graveyard, run through a mini haunted house or take a short tour explaining the origins of witch craft in Salem.

    Steff D.

    As others have mentioned it's basically a street filled with dressed-up characters you can grab photo ops with, some food stalls you might also see at autumnal fairs, and a few "attractions". For $20 you can pick three of the four exhibits (Salem Wax Museum, Frankenstein's Castle, Haunted Witch Village, or The Within a Witching Hour Spellcasting). The Salem Wax Museum outlines the history of both Salem and the Salem Witch Trials. The wax figures have seen better days, let me tell you. Many are missing fingers and hands, many look a little melted. And Frankenstein's Castle is a haunted house. We heard this one was shorter and less scary than the Haunted Witch Village which is why we chose it. For those of you who hate being scared but are being forced to do this my friends/family: there are three jump scares by people in costumes you'd see on a haunted hayride. They can't touch you, but they do follow you for a bit to try and get another scare out of you. Heads-up: if you have light sensitive eyes, SKIP THIS. The strobes were so intense, that I ended up having a hard time seeing afterwards/had a massive headache. If you love the commercialism/touristy/kitschy/media-influenced side of Halloween, this might be for you.

    Jeremy J.

    This is just a street in the city that is filled with tourist attractions and people dressed up trying to cash grab you into buying their merchandise or seeing what they have. It's still neat to see the street and the places but it's just a tourist trap

    Abraham A.

    This was definitely worth the trip, although most of it was closed due to Corona virus, it was still very interesting to look at 1600's style architecture and the vast amount of history that once ran down these streets. At one point it I was a bit creeped out after realizing, there were more cemeteries in this city than there were people living here. When visiting the witch village you'll have to take it as it is. It's not just a witch haven but a hodgepodge of spooky stuff with your occasional costumed person.

    Shannon O.

    A fun spot during Halloween, but very crowded. We did the Wicked Good Deal and experienced three attractions: Frankenstein's Castle, Haunted Witch Village, and the Witching Hour Spellcasting. Haunted houses were spookily decorated and were hauntingly fun! They did a good job trying to space out the crowds for the biggest scares. I think a few more scarers would've made them perfect. The Witching Hour Spellcasting sells out fast, so sign up as soon as you get there. There didn't seem to be any bathrooms, but it could've been the people we asked and there weren't a lot of places to sit and wait for Spellcasting reserved time.

    Tricia N.

    This is an area with several short attractions. We bought a package to see 5 attractions. The wax museum was ok, the two haunted houses were fun--not too scary if you have kids. The walking tour was pretty good. We went on the weekend before Halloween and it was very crowded and the man trying to sell attraction tickets was on a loudspeaker nonstop throughout the day--VERY annoying! I think it's a nice place to visit especially if you have s family; very easy to navigate with kids.

    Pilgrims
    Laurie V.

    First thing out of my mouth after booking my Boston plane ticket was: "GHOSTHUNTING!" And outside of Boston, Salem was the obvious choice for this supernatural intrigue of mines. Driving through and to Salem was very reminiscent of that movie, "Hocus Pocus." Lots of Halloween paraphernalia and decorations lined the light poles and shops all over the town. All in all, I loved the vibe of the town cuz it's so opposite of what I'm used to in Vegas or Hawaii but, it was, also, kinda cheesy. I say cheesy because everyone (really, everyone) were dressed in pilgrim garb and the psychic fair was lame. lol I get that this town is know for witches and the witch trials but, it seems a little more Halloweeny to me and less historical. And tell me why towards the water, there was a carnival - complete with Ferris wheel and carnival games. Doesn't seem to witchy to me!?!

    Witch village

    Cute little place. Got a combo ticket to visit this and the wax museum online. Together they took a good amount of time and was the cheesy tourist attraction I was looking for. I like that they are right by a cemetery, and decently priced. Had some witch info and was a self guided tour. O

    Burger B.

    I had been to the wax museum across the street before, but never the Witch Village. They offer a package deal--tix to both the wax museum and the witch village. (If I recall correctly, tix were around $10.95 per adult for both attractions.) The Halloween decorations stay up year-round, however, the spotlights that would ordinarily be trained on them in October are extinguished during the off-season. As you're walking through, look extra carefully in the dark corners of the maze and you can still see the big-as-your-head spiders looming silently above you in synthetic webbing, waiting eagerly for Halloween to come. ;-) The "maze", as the tour guide called it, felt like a twisty, windy theater set with all the lights, gels, mannequins, and painted backdrops. From an artistic perspective, I thought it was done well. The tour guide will tell you up front that it's not intended to be a scary attraction, so it seems like an ideal place to take the younger set. The "maze" is ideal for photo opportunities. After the tour guide said her spiel, my niece, nephew, and I dashed in close to the decorations for some cute photos. :-) It was interesting to learn about Salem from a historical perspective. The only thing about the Witch Village tour that I didn't like was the end part where they discuss Wicca. It was a bit too preachy for my tastes. Otherwise, this is a place folks should visit at least once while they're Salem. Tip: Go on a Sunday during the off-season (February is a good month). You won't have to fuss with the crowds.

    Cool stuff to see everywhere lots of weirdos in a good way. :)

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    Page 1 of 2

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    Review Highlights - Salem Witch Village

    Got the Hysteria pass which gave access to this attraction and the adjacent wax museum.

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    The House of the Seven Gables

    The House of the Seven Gables

    4.3
    (351 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    Excellent site to visit! Beautiful views! We had a great docent lead tour. Our guide shared lots…read moreof details and did a great job trying to answer our group's many questions! Learning about the different architectural phases of this property was very interesting. The Secret Staircase is special! Gift Shop was a fun stop! Friendly staff. They have their own parking lot with ample and FREE parking while you visit. Now that's a plus. Everywhere else in Salem is paid parking, including the Peabody Essex Museum (park and hike!) Highly recommend visiting The House of Seven Gables if you are in the area.

    My mom and I toured the House of the Seven Gables when we spent a day in Salem a week or so ago,…read moreand it was one of the highlights of our time in Salem. The house dates back to 1668, when it was built for a wealthy sea captain and merchant. It remained in that family for three generations before it was bought by another family. The house is mostly famous for being the setting and subject of a novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne, who was a second cousin of Susannah Ingersoll, who lived in the home for years. In 1908, the home was purchased again, this time by a woman who made it her life's mission to restore the house, protect it for posterity, and to turn into a museum that could be visited by tourists to Salem. The home was renovated many times (by different owners of the house) - it didn't even always have seven gables, but that's a part of its interesting story! We learned all of the above and more from our tour guide on a guided tour of the house. Our tour guide was great - friendly, informative, and interesting! After our tour, we explored Nathaniel Hawthorne's birthplace home, which was moved to the grounds of the House of Seven Gables to avoid demolition. It was a great way to learn a little more about Hawthorne. There was also a gift shop, where my mom and I both bought copies of The House of the Seven Gables, stamped so we always remember where we bought it. Our tour was interesting, and the house is striking and fascinating. It's well worth a visit if you're exploring Salem.

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    The House of the Seven Gables
    The House of the Seven Gables
    The gardens are a part of the paid tour. They are beautiful.

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    The gardens are a part of the paid tour. They are beautiful.
    Peabody Essex Museum

    Peabody Essex Museum

    4.3
    (377 reviews)
    0.1 mi

    Fantastic small museum that's chock full of maritime pieces from the early days. This museum was…read moreestablished in 1799 and is the oldest in the country. Spent a good amount of time in the Salem Witch Trial exhibit and really enjoyed the more contemporary exhibits as well. Fantastic cafe with freshly made to order sandwiches.

    I visited the Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) with my mom at the end of our day in Salem about a week or…read moreso ago, and we really enjoyed our visit. The museum has an extensive collection of Asian Art, but it holds more than 800,000 works of historical and cultural arts covering maritime, American, Asia, and Oceanic and African art. The highlight of our visit was visiting the Yin Yu Tang House. The house dates back to the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). Huang, a prosperous merchant, built this stately 16-bedroom, two story-house with a courtyard and called it "Yin Yu Tang," meaning "Hall of Plentiful Shelter." It was home to the Huang family in the Huizhou region for more than 200 years until the last of the family descendants moved from the village in 1982. In the 1990s, as part of a cultural exchange, the home and its contents were dismantled and transported to Massachusetts, where it was re-erected in the PEM. The PEM opened to the public in 2003. The house is currently undergoing work to preserve its roof tiles and masonry walls, so there was a lot of scaffolding obstructing views of the home and pictures taken of the museum. But it still well worth a visit; it's incredible. (The website says the house is closed 7/27-7/31 and 8/3-8/7, so maybe they'll have the work done by the end of those stretches!) I only wish the staff that had walked us into the house had explained exactly how much time we'd get inside the house before being ushered out for the next group, because my mom and I were using the audio guide to learn about the house as we explored. Before we finished several rooms, we were told our time was up, which was a bummer - we barely had time to peek into the rooms we hadn't gotten to yet, so I wish we'd known and could use our time better. They call it a tour on the website, but it's a self-guided experience; no museum staff walk you around the house. (FYI: You need a separate ticket for the Yin Yu Tang House, which you can buy on the website.) We explored the rest of the museum as well, including some of their interesting temporary exhibits: "Anila Quayyum Agha: All the Flowers Are for Me," "On This Ground: Being and Belonging in America," and "Beyond the Broom: Salem Short Films." Other highlights of our time were visiting the East India Marine Hall and seeing art and artifacts relating to the Salem Witch Trials. They also have a great gift shop, so save some time for that. A very nice regional art museum that is worth visiting if you have time in your Salem itinerary!

    Photos
    Yin Yu Tang: A Chinese Home
    Yin Yu Tang: A Chinese Home
    Yin Yu Tang: A Chinese Home
    Yin Yu Tang: A Chinese Home
    Yin Yu Tang: A Chinese Home

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    Yin Yu Tang: A Chinese Home
    Salem Witch Museum

    Salem Witch Museum

    2.5
    (825 reviews)
    0.2 mi

    I visited the Salem Witch Museum with my mom when we spent a day in Salem a week or so ago. Yes,…read moreit's entirely kitschy, cheesy, and dated. But I didn't have a terrible time, and it does tell the story of the Salem Witch Trials in a way that is a pretty good introduction to the history if you haven't heard it in a long time! So why are the reviews so bad? The name of the business is probably a mistake, because museum is the wrong word for this experience (they did tell us when we walked up that they are not a traditional museum and explained what the experience was like, so people should be aware if that is their standard process). The Salem Witch Museum is really a two-part experience. The first room is a square room that functions as a theater. As the story of the Salem Witch Trials is told, different tableaus around the room are lit up. They don't move, and a narrator (a dated 1960s-sounding British narrator) uses that tableau to explain the next part of the story. The mannequins are clearly old - you can see some are not in great condition when the tableau is lit up. But I hadn't read about the Salem Witch Trials in so long that I didn't remember much of the story, and that first experience wasn't a bad introduction! And I do like a little kitsch! The second experience is more like a museum. A guide that works at the museum walks the group to different displays, using them to explain different parts of the history of witch trials. Then there's a big gift shop where you can all kinds of things relating to witchcraft and the Salem Witch Trials. I don't think this experience is bad. I do think it's cheesy and dated and not for everyone. But I think it's possible to get something out of this experience, too. I hope this review helps people figure out if the experience is right for them!

    Shocked to see such low ratings for this museum, I enjoyed the presentation and found it more…read moreinformative and entertaining than another museum I tried. We walked up minutes before a presentation, so had no wait time. The first presentation was 30 minutes long, and took place in a large room. Different Tableaus of figures lit up to illustrate each scene as a voice over narrated. The narration style and audio quality reminded me of an old school Scooby-Doo episode - I kind of liked the nostalgic feel, and I felt it explained a lot of details of the timeline of events I hadn't heard at other museums or exhibits with great detail and consideration. There were some people talking during this part that made me miss a few lines, which was frustrating- I almost wish staff was stationed around the room visibly to hopefully deter this. I was a little shocked at how graphic the audio and visuals for the pressing event were, I was a little horrified that there were children in the room for this and for the hanging scene as they are quite literal, and the accompanying sound effects are upsetting. I personally would not bring young kids to this for that reason, it would have given me nightmares as a young kid. It's one thing to hear about these troubling events, but seeing it is even harder to forget. The second part of the visit is an approx 15 minute walk through of a small exhibit. One wall has a huge, detailed timeline of all sorts of witchy events, but so many people were in the room that you don't have time to read through it. The guide gives a well rehearsed and animated schpiel, but I would have liked some unguided time to walk through the exhibit and read all the info provided. The gift shop had a wide array of unique items I wasn't seeing in other shops around town (and trust me, I checked out a LOT). There was a whole wall of packets for purchase about descendants of the famous 20 people killed the stories often center on. I got one for my ancestor and haven't even been able to get through all the information yet, it's extremely detailed (and a little dense to read through to be honest). It felt a little weird to have to pay for something like this, but it's one of my favorite things I purchased on my whole trip, so I'm glad it was offered. The gift shop also had the best enamel pin selection in town. The outside of the building is beautiful and a great photo op, although crossing the street right in front of it was tricky since it's so busy. I felt the ticket price was well worth it, but do wish the time in the exhibit space was a bit longer or that there was more to the exhibit. Worth a visit for sure!

    Photos
    Outside the museum.
    Outside the museum.
    Wax figure show
    Wax figure show
    Witch trials display

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    Witch trials display
    Count Orlok's Nightmare Gallery

    Count Orlok's Nightmare Gallery

    4.2
    (181 reviews)
    0.2 mi

    Count Orlok's Nightmare Gallery was on my list of places to check out while visiting Salem last…read moreweek. It is located on Essex Street and they have you wait in line outside of the museum. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for kids (ages 6-12). You can either buy your tickets while waiting in line using a QR code or at the counter once you go inside. They do not allow photos or recording while walking through the gallery - the staff even states that they are watching on the surveillance cameras for anyone pulling out their phones. We enjoyed walking through each section and reading about each horror character and the fun facts about the movies or TV shows they were from. I really liked that the characters actually looked like the people and not some knock-off wax museum. Some of my favorites were the wall of actor face molds and the slasher room. I also like that you can walk through each room and area at your own pace and I never once felt rushed by the other people or staff. They have a small gift shop with t-shirts and other items you can buy. You are allowed to take photos inside of the gift shop. This is a must if you are a horror fan!

    An unexpected surprise! While not a particular fan of the horror genre there were so many nicely…read morecollated objects, models, masks and wax works of recognizable characters, from early Bram Stoker, Christopher Lee, all the at upto contemporary figures like the demagorgon of Stranger things fame. No pics allowed which somehow made it more enjoyable.

    Photos
    Horror Masks
    Horror Masks
    Count Orlok's Nightmare Gallery
    Entrance

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    Entrance
    Hocus Pocus Tours

    Hocus Pocus Tours

    4.9
    (204 reviews)
    0.1 mi

    I found Hocus Pocus Tours while seeking things to do in Salem on Yelp and TripAdvisor. Fellow…read moreYelpers' rave reviews did not disappoint! In messaging Hocus Pocus Tours with a couple questions about the tour and travel to and from Salem, the owner Susan replied immediately and suggested that I call her. This led to a one hour phone conversation where Susan was so gracious with her time, knowledge, and suggestions, not just about how to make the most of the tour, but how to appreciate a day in Salem. I can see why those who had the opportunity to take the in-person tour with Susan really enjoyed it. Covid changed the business model and Hocus Pocus now offers a self-guided tour by purchasing one of two tour apps. I opted for the $19.99 grand tour and it was well worth it. It has 37 points of interest. The app is user friendly and well designed. It provides a map of all stops, tracks where you are, and guides you to the next stop that you select on the tour. When you get to your stop, you can confirm you're at the right spot by comparing a photo of the site with what you see. Then you click on a 2-3 minute audio recording that provides a great snapshot of the significance of the site. As Susan had pointed out to me, there is much more to Salem than the historic witchcraft trials. It includes author Nathaniel Hawthorne's The House of Seven Gables, America's oldest candy company, and other interesting sites. Of everything I visited, I experienced a very deep emotional connection with the 1692 Witchcraft Memorial with 20 stones dedicated to each of the victims of the witchcraft trial. The tour includes brief descriptions of some of the victims including those written about in Arthur Miller's The Crucible. If you plan to visit Salem, I highly recommend this tour. All sites can be visited on the outside and some on the inside at no charge. Some sites, such as The House of Seven Gables, charge separate admission fees. If you want to travel to Salem and don't have a car, the ferry from Boston offers a nice, scenic, and entertaining 50 minute ride. The commuter trains run more frequently and can come in handy if the ferry schedule coming or going doesn't meet your needs. There are plenty of good places to dine at to break up the tour. We had lunch at FINZ and really enjoyed it (I'll post separately about that).

    This was legit SO much fun! The name Hocus Pocus kinda throws you off because you may be thinking…read moreabout the movie, but this tour really is amazing. Start off with the tour guides, extremely friendly and beyond knowledgeable. They really know their history for Salem. The tour itself was a few hours and you walk to all of the sites in Salem with historical significance. There is so much to learn from Salem. So much history and heartbreak. It really is eye opening to hear the stories oof the witch trials and how the witch trials began and who all was wrongly persecuted. The tour guides were so nice and explained everything with such great details. This tour was definitely the highlight of our trip in Salem. I highly highly recommend Hocus Pocus Tours, I learned so much regarding Salem, the witch trials, the history behind the two, and a little bit of Hocus Pocus and Bewitched. So much fun!

    Photos
    Bix's House
    Bix's House
    Allison's House
    Allison's House
    Max's House

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    Max's House
    Ropes Mansion

    Ropes Mansion

    4.9
    (32 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    We almost didn't make it see the Ropes Mansion before heading back home last week, but we decided…read moreour trip wouldn't be complete if we didn't see it. Do you remember in the movie when Dani and Max are outside the mansion just staring up at it in awe? That was me. The infamous mansion where Allison lives is a sight that can't be missed! It is located in a residential neighborhood at the very end of the street, but it is worth the quick detour away from the hustle and bustle of the tourist area. We came later in the evening so were only able to get a couple of night time shots - we wanted to get one of us in front of it, but a tour group was coming through at the same time and we didn't want to be too distracting. I'm not sure if they ever do tours inside, I believe the Ropes Mansion is owned by the Essex Museum, but the outside was definitely enough for me. If you're a fan of Hocus Pocus, this is a must stop!

    As a fan of Hocus Pocus (it's one of my favorite Halloween movies!), I was very much looking…read moreforward to visiting Allison's house. While I didn't enter the house, it was great to see the exterior and take photos from outside. The Ropes Mansion garden is free to enter, and is accessible through an arched pathway at the side of the mansion. The garden, while small, is beautiful and tranquil to walk through, complete with plenty of roses and a small pond. It's a great spot to take tourist photos as well. A must-visit for Hocus Pocus fans!

    Photos
    Ropes Mansion
    Ropes Mansion
    Ropes Mansion

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    Salem Witch Village - museums - Updated July 2026

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