iSEESALEM TOURS
Most known for the witch trials of 1692,
Salem, MA is a lovely coastal city with a rich history.
Founded in 1626 by Roger Conant, Salem was
one of the country's earliest settlements. Its narrow cobblestone streets,
harbor walks, and scenic parks make it a great city to explore by
foot.
Download these free walking tour podcasts
and enjoy learning about Salem's history at your pace. You will discover
tales of Salem's famous residents, long nautical history, haunted sites, witch
history, and more!
See Salem from a new
perspective......your own! With iSEESALEM's free podcast walking
tours.
NATHANIEL
HAWTHORNE
HISTORICAL HOUSES
REVOLUTIONARY WAR
WITCH HISTORY
CEMETERIES
Explore
Salem's cemeteries; some of the oldest in
the country! See the headstones of
some of Salem's famous residents including
Mayflower passengers, witch trial participants, and historical figures. You will also hear brutal tales of
torture and possible hauntings!
Click here to
view & Print Google Map 
Click to download podcast
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Learn
about the life and times of Nathaniel Hawthorne and the years he spent in
Salem. See his homes, his places of business,
and the focus of some of his tales.
Click here to
view & Print Google
Map Click to download podcast
HISTORICAL HOUSES
During its long history,
Salem has collected houses and buildings
of great beauty and renown.
Not only will you see some of the oldest houses in the country, but
you'll take in some of the finest examples of Federal architecture. Also see homes of some of
Salem's famous residents, wealthy sea
captains, and sites of historical happenings.
Coming Soon!
Coming Soon!
REVOLUTIONARY WAR
Learn about
Salem's role in the Revolutionary
War. See the site of Leslie's Retreat which some consider to be the first act of the war
itself. Also see homes of prominent
war officers and learn how Salem's
privateering played a part
Click here to
view & Print Google
Map Click to download podcast
WITCH HISTORY
By far,
Salem's most famous historical event is
the Witch Trials of 1692. Tour the
sites associated with this event including the location of the original jail
where the accused were held, homes and burial sites of the accused and those
involved with the trials, and a memorial dedicated to the
victims.
Click here to
view & Print Google
Map Click to download podcast
All audio and pictures on this sight are property of
iSEESALEM.COM, and Can only be used with written
permission.
