Les meilleurs événements de la ville Portland. Excursion privée d'une journée à Salem, Kennebunkport, Kittery et Portsmouth commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Discover the charm of New England’s coast with a private tour from Portland, Maine, to Cape Ann and the North Shore of Massachusetts

1

Kennebunkport

See Ocean Drive, Queen Anne's Church, The historic village, and pass The Bush Compound.

2

The House of the Seven Gables

The House of Seven Gables is one of the oldest surviving 17th-century wooden mansions in New England. The famous book, House of Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne, was based on this house. The house where the author was born has also been moved to the same site.

3

Witch House

This is the only surviving house in Salem that was a part of the Witchcraft Trials of 1692. It belonged to Judge Corwin, one of the magistrates in the witch trials. Witch House has been preserved in its original appearance. There are guided tours to see the house and learn more about what happened.

4

Salem Witch Trials Memorial

Located just off Charter Street, on Liberty Street, is Salem’s simple yet dramatic memorial to the 20 victims of the witch trials of 1692. Four foot high granite walls surround three sides, with granite benches representing each victim cantilevered inward from the wall. Etched on each bench is a name, means of execution, and execution date. One can read, on the stone threshold of the memorial, words of the accused taken directly from court transcripts.

5

Old Burying Point Cemetery

Salem's spookiest cemetery.

6

Bewitched Statue of Elizabeth Montgomery

See the famous statue of Televisions most famous witch.

7

Fort McClary State Historic Site

Fort McClary is a former defensive fortification of the United States military located along the southern coast at Kittery Point, Maine at the mouth of the Piscataqua River.

8

Salem Witch Museum

Salem Witch Museum revisits the hysteria of 1692, when people in the town were falsely accused of being witches or 'consorting with the devil.' Twenty people were put to death during this notorious time. The museum explores that time period with a presentation that includes narration and life-sized figurines. Visitors will also learn about peoples changing views on witch hunts and witchcraft over time. The museum store has some interesting souvenirs to pick up. Check website for more

9

Gallows Hill Museum/Theatre

See the site of where most of the Salem Witch Trial Victims were hung.

10

Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace

See the site of his former home as well as a statue dedicated to him.

11

Strawbery Banke Museum

An open air museum depicting early New England life. This stop is optional.

12

Kennebunkport

See Ocean Drive, Queen Anne's Church, The historic village, and pass The Bush Compound.

13

The House of the Seven Gables

The House of Seven Gables is one of the oldest surviving 17th-century wooden mansions in New England. The famous book, House of Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne, was based on this house. The house where the author was born has also been moved to the same site.

14

Witch House

This is the only surviving house in Salem that was a part of the Witchcraft Trials of 1692. It belonged to Judge Corwin, one of the magistrates in the witch trials. Witch House has been preserved in its original appearance. There are guided tours to see the house and learn more about what happened.

15

Salem Witch Trials Memorial

Located just off Charter Street, on Liberty Street, is Salem’s simple yet dramatic memorial to the 20 victims of the witch trials of 1692. Four foot high granite walls surround three sides, with granite benches representing each victim cantilevered inward from the wall. Etched on each bench is a name, means of execution, and execution date. One can read, on the stone threshold of the memorial, words of the accused taken directly from court transcripts.

16

Old Burying Point Cemetery

Salem's spookiest cemetery.

17

Bewitched Statue of Elizabeth Montgomery

See the famous statue of Televisions most famous witch.

18

Fort McClary State Historic Site

Fort McClary is a former defensive fortification of the United States military located along the southern coast at Kittery Point, Maine at the mouth of the Piscataqua River.

19

Salem Witch Museum

Salem Witch Museum revisits the hysteria of 1692, when people in the town were falsely accused of being witches or 'consorting with the devil.' Twenty people were put to death during this notorious time. The museum explores that time period with a presentation that includes narration and life-sized figurines. Visitors will also learn about peoples changing views on witch hunts and witchcraft over time. The museum store has some interesting souvenirs to pick up. Check website for more

20

Gallows Hill Museum/Theatre

See the site of where most of the Salem Witch Trial Victims were hung.

21

Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace

See the site of his former home as well as a statue dedicated to him.

22

Strawbery Banke Museum

An open air museum depicting early New England life. This stop is optional.

23

Kennebunkport

See Ocean Drive, Queen Anne's Church, The historic village, and pass The Bush Compound.

24

The House of the Seven Gables

The House of Seven Gables is one of the oldest surviving 17th-century wooden mansions in New England. The famous book, House of Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne, was based on this house. The house where the author was born has also been moved to the same site.

25

Witch House

This is the only surviving house in Salem that was a part of the Witchcraft Trials of 1692. It belonged to Judge Corwin, one of the magistrates in the witch trials. Witch House has been preserved in its original appearance. There are guided tours to see the house and learn more about what happened.

26

Salem Witch Trials Memorial

Located just off Charter Street, on Liberty Street, is Salem’s simple yet dramatic memorial to the 20 victims of the witch trials of 1692. Four foot high granite walls surround three sides, with granite benches representing each victim cantilevered inward from the wall. Etched on each bench is a name, means of execution, and execution date. One can read, on the stone threshold of the memorial, words of the accused taken directly from court transcripts.

27

Old Burying Point Cemetery

Salem's spookiest cemetery.

28

Bewitched Statue of Elizabeth Montgomery

See the famous statue of Televisions most famous witch.

29

Fort McClary State Historic Site

Fort McClary is a former defensive fortification of the United States military located along the southern coast at Kittery Point, Maine at the mouth of the Piscataqua River.

30

Salem Witch Museum

Salem Witch Museum revisits the hysteria of 1692, when people in the town were falsely accused of being witches or 'consorting with the devil.' Twenty people were put to death during this notorious time. The museum explores that time period with a presentation that includes narration and life-sized figurines. Visitors will also learn about peoples changing views on witch hunts and witchcraft over time. The museum store has some interesting souvenirs to pick up. Check website for more

31

Gallows Hill Museum/Theatre

See the site of where most of the Salem Witch Trial Victims were hung.

32

Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace

See the site of his former home as well as a statue dedicated to him.

33

Strawbery Banke Museum

An open air museum depicting early New England life. This stop is optional.

34

Kennebunkport

Voir Ocean Drive, l'église Queen Anne, le village historique et passer The Bush Compound.

35

La maison aux sept pignons

La House of Seven Gables est l'une des plus anciennes demeures en bois du XVIIe siècle encore en vie en Nouvelle-Angleterre. Le célèbre livre, House of Seven Gables de Nathaniel Hawthorne, était basé sur cette maison. La maison natale de l'auteur a également été déplacée sur le même site.

36

La maison de la sorcière

C'est la seule maison survivante à Salem qui faisait partie des procès de sorcellerie de 1692. Elle appartenait au juge Corwin, l'un des magistrats des procès de sorcellerie. Witch House a été conservé dans son aspect d'origine. Il y a des visites guidées pour voir la maison et en savoir plus sur ce qui s'est passé.

37

Mémorial des procès des sorcières de Salem

Situé juste à côté de Charter Street, sur Liberty Street, se trouve le mémorial simple mais dramatique de Salem aux 20 victimes des procès de sorcières de 1692. Des murs de granit de quatre pieds de haut entourent trois côtés, avec des bancs de granit représentant chaque victime en porte-à-faux vers l'intérieur du mur. Sur chaque banc est gravé un nom, un moyen d'exécution et une date d'exécution. On peut lire, sur le seuil de pierre du mémorial, les propos des accusés tirés directement des transcriptions judiciaires.

38

Cimetière de l'ancien point d'enfouissement

Le cimetière le plus effrayant de Salem.

39

Statue ensorcelée d'Elizabeth Montgomery

Voir la célèbre statue de la sorcière la plus célèbre de la télévision.

40

Site historique d'État de Fort McClary

Fort McClary est une ancienne fortification défensive de l'armée américaine située le long de la côte sud à Kittery Point, dans le Maine, à l'embouchure de la rivière Piscataqua.

41

Musée des sorcières de Salem

Le musée des sorcières de Salem revisite l'hystérie de 1692, lorsque les habitants de la ville ont été faussement accusés d'être des sorciers ou de « fréquenter le diable ». Vingt personnes ont été mises à mort pendant cette période notoire. Le musée explore cette période avec une présentation qui comprend une narration et des figurines grandeur nature. Les visiteurs découvriront également que les gens changent d'avis sur les chasses aux sorcières et la sorcellerie au fil du temps. La boutique du musée propose des souvenirs intéressants à acheter. Consultez le site Web pour en savoir plus

42

Musée/théâtre de Gallows Hill

Voir le site où la plupart des victimes du procès des sorcières de Salem ont été pendues.

43

Lieu de naissance de Nathaniel Hawthorne

Voir le site de son ancienne maison ainsi qu'une statue qui lui est dédiée.

44

Musée Strawberry Banke

Un musée en plein air illustrant la vie au début de la Nouvelle-Angleterre. Cet arrêt est facultatif.

45

Castle Hill on the Crane Estate

At the Castle Hill on the Crane Estate in Ipswich, visitors will experience a stunning 59-room mansion set atop a hill with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. The estate features beautifully landscaped gardens, intricate architecture inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, and the grand "Grande Allée," a nearly half-mile-long lawn leading down to the sea. Inside, the mansion showcases opulent interiors with period furnishings, fine art, and elegant details reflecting the grandeur of the early 20th century. The estate's history and breathtaking surroundings make it a highlight of any tour.

46

Ipswich

Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming coastal town steeped in colonial history and natural beauty. Known for having one of the highest concentrations of First Period homes (built before 1725) in the country, Ipswich offers a glimpse into early American life with its well-preserved architecture and picturesque streets. Its serene beaches, vibrant marshlands, and the scenic Ipswich River further enhance the town’s appeal, making it a delightful destination for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

47

Gloucester

A quick stop in Gloucester, Massachusetts, offers the chance to see the iconic Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial, which stands as a tribute to the countless fishermen who have lost their lives at sea. Known as “The Man at the Wheel,” this statue, located on Stacy Boulevard, overlooks Gloucester Harbor and symbolizes the town’s deep connection to the maritime industry. It’s a poignant reminder of the risks faced by generations of Gloucester fishermen, dating back over 400 years. From the shoreline, you can also enjoy stunning views of Gloucester’s lighthouses, including Ten Pound Island Light and Eastern Point Light. Both are visible from various spots. The combination of the historic memorial and the picturesque lighthouses makes Gloucester’s harborfront a must-see, offering both a moment of reflection and breathtaking ocean views. Hammond Castle can be added on to any tour when in operation. This is our lunch stop on the historic Cape Ann Marina.

48

Hammond Castle Museum

This stop is only available seasonally as hours vary. Admission is not included but it’s definitely worth the add on.

49

Russell Orchards

Russell Orchards in Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming farm stop where guests can experience the best of New England’s agricultural heritage. Set on over 120 acres, it offers apple picking, a farm store with fresh produce, cider donuts, and even local wines and hard ciders crafted from their own fruit. Visitors can explore the scenic grounds, meet farm animals, and enjoy a taste of rural Massachusetts. This stop provides a relaxing and authentic farm experience with a variety of seasonal treats, making it a delightful addition to any tour of the area.

50

Castle Hill on the Crane Estate

At the Castle Hill on the Crane Estate in Ipswich, visitors will experience a stunning 59-room mansion set atop a hill with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. The estate features beautifully landscaped gardens, intricate architecture inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, and the grand "Grande Allée," a nearly half-mile-long lawn leading down to the sea. Inside, the mansion showcases opulent interiors with period furnishings, fine art, and elegant details reflecting the grandeur of the early 20th century. The estate's history and breathtaking surroundings make it a highlight of any tour.

51

Ipswich

Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming coastal town steeped in colonial history and natural beauty. Known for having one of the highest concentrations of First Period homes (built before 1725) in the country, Ipswich offers a glimpse into early American life with its well-preserved architecture and picturesque streets. Its serene beaches, vibrant marshlands, and the scenic Ipswich River further enhance the town’s appeal, making it a delightful destination for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

52

Gloucester

A quick stop in Gloucester, Massachusetts, offers the chance to see the iconic Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial, which stands as a tribute to the countless fishermen who have lost their lives at sea. Known as “The Man at the Wheel,” this statue, located on Stacy Boulevard, overlooks Gloucester Harbor and symbolizes the town’s deep connection to the maritime industry. It’s a poignant reminder of the risks faced by generations of Gloucester fishermen, dating back over 400 years. From the shoreline, you can also enjoy stunning views of Gloucester’s lighthouses, including Ten Pound Island Light and Eastern Point Light. Both are visible from various spots. The combination of the historic memorial and the picturesque lighthouses makes Gloucester’s harborfront a must-see, offering both a moment of reflection and breathtaking ocean views. Hammond Castle can be added on to any tour when in operation. This is our lunch stop on the historic Cape Ann Marina.

53

Hammond Castle Museum

This stop is only available seasonally as hours vary. Admission is not included but it’s definitely worth the add on.

54

Russell Orchards

Russell Orchards in Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming farm stop where guests can experience the best of New England’s agricultural heritage. Set on over 120 acres, it offers apple picking, a farm store with fresh produce, cider donuts, and even local wines and hard ciders crafted from their own fruit. Visitors can explore the scenic grounds, meet farm animals, and enjoy a taste of rural Massachusetts. This stop provides a relaxing and authentic farm experience with a variety of seasonal treats, making it a delightful addition to any tour of the area.

55

Castle Hill on the Crane Estate

At the Castle Hill on the Crane Estate in Ipswich, visitors will experience a stunning 59-room mansion set atop a hill with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. The estate features beautifully landscaped gardens, intricate architecture inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, and the grand "Grande Allée," a nearly half-mile-long lawn leading down to the sea. Inside, the mansion showcases opulent interiors with period furnishings, fine art, and elegant details reflecting the grandeur of the early 20th century. The estate's history and breathtaking surroundings make it a highlight of any tour.

56

Ipswich

Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming coastal town steeped in colonial history and natural beauty. Known for having one of the highest concentrations of First Period homes (built before 1725) in the country, Ipswich offers a glimpse into early American life with its well-preserved architecture and picturesque streets. Its serene beaches, vibrant marshlands, and the scenic Ipswich River further enhance the town’s appeal, making it a delightful destination for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

57

Gloucester

A quick stop in Gloucester, Massachusetts, offers the chance to see the iconic Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial, which stands as a tribute to the countless fishermen who have lost their lives at sea. Known as “The Man at the Wheel,” this statue, located on Stacy Boulevard, overlooks Gloucester Harbor and symbolizes the town’s deep connection to the maritime industry. It’s a poignant reminder of the risks faced by generations of Gloucester fishermen, dating back over 400 years. From the shoreline, you can also enjoy stunning views of Gloucester’s lighthouses, including Ten Pound Island Light and Eastern Point Light. Both are visible from various spots. The combination of the historic memorial and the picturesque lighthouses makes Gloucester’s harborfront a must-see, offering both a moment of reflection and breathtaking ocean views. Hammond Castle can be added on to any tour when in operation. This is our lunch stop on the historic Cape Ann Marina.

58

Hammond Castle Museum

This stop is only available seasonally as hours vary. Admission is not included but it’s definitely worth the add on.

59

Russell Orchards

Russell Orchards in Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming farm stop where guests can experience the best of New England’s agricultural heritage. Set on over 120 acres, it offers apple picking, a farm store with fresh produce, cider donuts, and even local wines and hard ciders crafted from their own fruit. Visitors can explore the scenic grounds, meet farm animals, and enjoy a taste of rural Massachusetts. This stop provides a relaxing and authentic farm experience with a variety of seasonal treats, making it a delightful addition to any tour of the area.

60

Castle Hill on the Crane Estate

At the Castle Hill on the Crane Estate in Ipswich, visitors will experience a stunning 59-room mansion set atop a hill with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. The estate features beautifully landscaped gardens, intricate architecture inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, and the grand "Grande Allée," a nearly half-mile-long lawn leading down to the sea. Inside, the mansion showcases opulent interiors with period furnishings, fine art, and elegant details reflecting the grandeur of the early 20th century. The estate's history and breathtaking surroundings make it a highlight of any tour.

61

Ipswich

Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming coastal town steeped in colonial history and natural beauty. Known for having one of the highest concentrations of First Period homes (built before 1725) in the country, Ipswich offers a glimpse into early American life with its well-preserved architecture and picturesque streets. Its serene beaches, vibrant marshlands, and the scenic Ipswich River further enhance the town’s appeal, making it a delightful destination for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

62

Gloucester

A quick stop in Gloucester, Massachusetts, offers the chance to see the iconic Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial, which stands as a tribute to the countless fishermen who have lost their lives at sea. Known as “The Man at the Wheel,” this statue, located on Stacy Boulevard, overlooks Gloucester Harbor and symbolizes the town’s deep connection to the maritime industry. It’s a poignant reminder of the risks faced by generations of Gloucester fishermen, dating back over 400 years. From the shoreline, you can also enjoy stunning views of Gloucester’s lighthouses, including Ten Pound Island Light and Eastern Point Light. Both are visible from various spots. The combination of the historic memorial and the picturesque lighthouses makes Gloucester’s harborfront a must-see, offering both a moment of reflection and breathtaking ocean views. Hammond Castle can be added on to any tour when in operation. This is our lunch stop on the historic Cape Ann Marina.

63

Hammond Castle Museum

This stop is only available seasonally as hours vary. Admission is not included but it’s definitely worth the add on.

64

Russell Orchards

Russell Orchards in Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming farm stop where guests can experience the best of New England’s agricultural heritage. Set on over 120 acres, it offers apple picking, a farm store with fresh produce, cider donuts, and even local wines and hard ciders crafted from their own fruit. Visitors can explore the scenic grounds, meet farm animals, and enjoy a taste of rural Massachusetts. This stop provides a relaxing and authentic farm experience with a variety of seasonal treats, making it a delightful addition to any tour of the area.

65

Castle Hill on the Crane Estate

At the Castle Hill on the Crane Estate in Ipswich, visitors will experience a stunning 59-room mansion set atop a hill with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. The estate features beautifully landscaped gardens, intricate architecture inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, and the grand "Grande Allée," a nearly half-mile-long lawn leading down to the sea. Inside, the mansion showcases opulent interiors with period furnishings, fine art, and elegant details reflecting the grandeur of the early 20th century. The estate's history and breathtaking surroundings make it a highlight of any tour.

66

Ipswich

Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming coastal town steeped in colonial history and natural beauty. Known for having one of the highest concentrations of First Period homes (built before 1725) in the country, Ipswich offers a glimpse into early American life with its well-preserved architecture and picturesque streets. Its serene beaches, vibrant marshlands, and the scenic Ipswich River further enhance the town’s appeal, making it a delightful destination for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

67

Gloucester

A quick stop in Gloucester, Massachusetts, offers the chance to see the iconic Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial, which stands as a tribute to the countless fishermen who have lost their lives at sea. Known as “The Man at the Wheel,” this statue, located on Stacy Boulevard, overlooks Gloucester Harbor and symbolizes the town’s deep connection to the maritime industry. It’s a poignant reminder of the risks faced by generations of Gloucester fishermen, dating back over 400 years. From the shoreline, you can also enjoy stunning views of Gloucester’s lighthouses, including Ten Pound Island Light and Eastern Point Light. Both are visible from various spots. The combination of the historic memorial and the picturesque lighthouses makes Gloucester’s harborfront a must-see, offering both a moment of reflection and breathtaking ocean views. Hammond Castle can be added on to any tour when in operation. This is our lunch stop on the historic Cape Ann Marina.

68

Hammond Castle Museum

This stop is only available seasonally as hours vary. Admission is not included but it’s definitely worth the add on.

69

Russell Orchards

Russell Orchards in Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming farm stop where guests can experience the best of New England’s agricultural heritage. Set on over 120 acres, it offers apple picking, a farm store with fresh produce, cider donuts, and even local wines and hard ciders crafted from their own fruit. Visitors can explore the scenic grounds, meet farm animals, and enjoy a taste of rural Massachusetts. This stop provides a relaxing and authentic farm experience with a variety of seasonal treats, making it a delightful addition to any tour of the area.

70

Castle Hill on the Crane Estate

At the Castle Hill on the Crane Estate in Ipswich, visitors will experience a stunning 59-room mansion set atop a hill with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. The estate features beautifully landscaped gardens, intricate architecture inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, and the grand "Grande Allée," a nearly half-mile-long lawn leading down to the sea. Inside, the mansion showcases opulent interiors with period furnishings, fine art, and elegant details reflecting the grandeur of the early 20th century. The estate's history and breathtaking surroundings make it a highlight of any tour.

71

Ipswich

Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming coastal town steeped in colonial history and natural beauty. Known for having one of the highest concentrations of First Period homes (built before 1725) in the country, Ipswich offers a glimpse into early American life with its well-preserved architecture and picturesque streets. Its serene beaches, vibrant marshlands, and the scenic Ipswich River further enhance the town’s appeal, making it a delightful destination for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

72

Gloucester

A quick stop in Gloucester, Massachusetts, offers the chance to see the iconic Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial, which stands as a tribute to the countless fishermen who have lost their lives at sea. Known as “The Man at the Wheel,” this statue, located on Stacy Boulevard, overlooks Gloucester Harbor and symbolizes the town’s deep connection to the maritime industry. It’s a poignant reminder of the risks faced by generations of Gloucester fishermen, dating back over 400 years. From the shoreline, you can also enjoy stunning views of Gloucester’s lighthouses, including Ten Pound Island Light and Eastern Point Light. Both are visible from various spots. The combination of the historic memorial and the picturesque lighthouses makes Gloucester’s harborfront a must-see, offering both a moment of reflection and breathtaking ocean views. Hammond Castle can be added on to any tour when in operation. This is our lunch stop on the historic Cape Ann Marina.

73

Hammond Castle Museum

This stop is only available seasonally as hours vary. Admission is not included but it’s definitely worth the add on.

74

Russell Orchards

Russell Orchards in Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming farm stop where guests can experience the best of New England’s agricultural heritage. Set on over 120 acres, it offers apple picking, a farm store with fresh produce, cider donuts, and even local wines and hard ciders crafted from their own fruit. Visitors can explore the scenic grounds, meet farm animals, and enjoy a taste of rural Massachusetts. This stop provides a relaxing and authentic farm experience with a variety of seasonal treats, making it a delightful addition to any tour of the area.

75

Castle Hill on the Crane Estate

At the Castle Hill on the Crane Estate in Ipswich, visitors will experience a stunning 59-room mansion set atop a hill with sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean. The estate features beautifully landscaped gardens, intricate architecture inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, and the grand "Grande Allée," a nearly half-mile-long lawn leading down to the sea. Inside, the mansion showcases opulent interiors with period furnishings, fine art, and elegant details reflecting the grandeur of the early 20th century. The estate's history and breathtaking surroundings make it a highlight of any tour.

76

Ipswich

Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming coastal town steeped in colonial history and natural beauty. Known for having one of the highest concentrations of First Period homes (built before 1725) in the country, Ipswich offers a glimpse into early American life with its well-preserved architecture and picturesque streets. Its serene beaches, vibrant marshlands, and the scenic Ipswich River further enhance the town’s appeal, making it a delightful destination for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

77

Gloucester

A quick stop in Gloucester, Massachusetts, offers the chance to see the iconic Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial, which stands as a tribute to the countless fishermen who have lost their lives at sea. Known as “The Man at the Wheel,” this statue, located on Stacy Boulevard, overlooks Gloucester Harbor and symbolizes the town’s deep connection to the maritime industry. It’s a poignant reminder of the risks faced by generations of Gloucester fishermen, dating back over 400 years. From the shoreline, you can also enjoy stunning views of Gloucester’s lighthouses, including Ten Pound Island Light and Eastern Point Light. Both are visible from various spots. The combination of the historic memorial and the picturesque lighthouses makes Gloucester’s harborfront a must-see, offering both a moment of reflection and breathtaking ocean views. Hammond Castle can be added on to any tour when in operation. This is our lunch stop on the historic Cape Ann Marina.

78

Hammond Castle Museum

This stop is only available seasonally as hours vary. Admission is not included but it’s definitely worth the add on.

79

Russell Orchards

Russell Orchards in Ipswich, Massachusetts, is a charming farm stop where guests can experience the best of New England’s agricultural heritage. Set on over 120 acres, it offers apple picking, a farm store with fresh produce, cider donuts, and even local wines and hard ciders crafted from their own fruit. Visitors can explore the scenic grounds, meet farm animals, and enjoy a taste of rural Massachusetts. This stop provides a relaxing and authentic farm experience with a variety of seasonal treats, making it a delightful addition to any tour of the area.

Excursion privée d'une journée à Salem, Kennebunkport, Kittery et Portsmouth

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