The Salem Witch Museum tells the story of Salem's history, especially the witch trials of 1692. It features vivid displays and dioramas that bring the past to life, highlighting both the trials and how witchcraft has shaped culture over time.

The House of the Seven Gables is a historic mansion built in 1668, known for its unique architecture and tie to author Nathaniel Hawthorne. Visitors can explore its hidden staircase and beautiful gardens, gaining insight into Salem's maritime history.

The Peabody Essex Museum is a large art museum in Salem, Massachusetts. It features vast collections, including Asian art and a historic Chinese house called Yin Yu Tang.

The Salem Witch Trials Memorial honors the victims of the 1692 witch trials. The park features 20 stone benches, each representing a person who was executed, with their names and final words inscribed.

Old Burying Point Cemetery is Salem's oldest cemetery, founded in 1637. It is the final resting place for many notable Salem residents, including victims of the witch trials.