The museum consists of two presentations. The first offers an immersive look at the events of 1692. Visitors experience the drama of that dark age through thirteen life-size sets, figures, lighting and narration as they witness the web of lies and intrigue of the witch hunt. from Salem. . The second exhibit, Witches: focuses on the European witch trials and the background that led to the Salem witch trials. Additionally, this presentation analyzes the emergence of the witch stereotype and the phenomenon of witch hunts.

You walk along the dock to see the Amistad ship and the Customs House to identify the historical wealth as a port

Port of Salem, where the Puritans settled upon their arrival from England, a neighborhood where more than 200 people were accused of practicing witchcraft and some were hanged, giving rise to what is currently known as “The Salem Witch Hysteria.”

Marblehead, a coastal community of 19,808 residents located 18 miles north of Boston, is famous for its unsurpassed contributions to the American Revolution and the Civil War. Today, its picturesque narrow streets and historic 17th and 18th century buildings reflect Marblehead as it has existed since its founding in 1629.

From Marblehead we will return to Boston, we will finish at the Trinity Church and passengers will be able to enjoy the center on their own.