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Visite à pied autoguidée des procès des sorcières de Salem avec quiz interactif

Aperçu
Vous pensez savoir ce qui s'est passé pendant les procès des sorcières de Salem ? Détrompez-vous ! Cette visite-questionnaire lève le rideau sur l'histoire poignante de cette ville endormie.

Promenez-vous dans les rues historiques de Salem et découvrez comment la panique des sorcières a retourné les amis et la famille les uns contre les autres. Apprenez à connaître les victimes, leurs persécuteurs et l'incroyable histoire vraie du passé sombre de la ville.

Au cours de votre exploration, vous serez également invité à répondre à des questions triviales pour tester vos connaissances sur cette époque tristement célèbre !

Vous pouvez sauter les questions si vous le souhaitez. L'application fonctionnera alors comme un guide touristique déclenché par GPS.

Explorez, expérimentez et apprenez tout à la fois !

Dans les 30 minutes, nous vous enverrons deux éléments : un mot de passe unique et Une application. Téléchargez l'application sur votre téléphone, entrez le mot de passe et téléchargez la visite. À votre arrivée, rendez-vous à l'Armurerie de Salem, lancez l'application et suivez les instructions ! Respectez notre itinéraire recommandé pour la meilleure expérience.

La visite est disponible pour toujours à partir de la minute où vous achetez.
Ville: Salem
Sat 28 Jun
i
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Sat 28 Jun
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Ce qui est inclu
Interactive Quiz
Self Guided Walking Tour that works offline
Digital Tour that stays with you forever
Audio narration with written text
Live GPS map on your phone
20+ Challenges to solve with Hints
Interactive Quiz
Information additionnelle
  • Des options de transport en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Convient à tous les niveaux de forme physique
  • Les appareils pris en charge incluent les iPhones avec iOS 13 et supérieur, les téléphones Android avec la version 9 et supérieure et toutes les tablettes et iPads compatibles cellulaires.
  • Masques faciaux requis pour les voyageurs dans les espaces publics
À quoi s'attendre
1
Salem Witch Trials Memorial
Then proceed to the Samuel Pickman House, a creepy house with an even creepier history. A father allegedly chained his daughter in the basement for days without food or water... and some say she still exists to this day.
2
Old Burying Point Cemetery
Following that is the graveyard where the majority of the witch trial victims are buried. Ironically, this is also the final resting place of the chief investigator who was directly responsible for many deaths during those trials.
3
Salem Old Town Hall
The path leads you alongside the old Town Hall. But there's a little-known secret about this place: it's said to sit atop miles of secret underground tunnels!
4
Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
Following that, you'll arrive at St Peter's Episcopal Church, which sits on land confiscated by the town after the owners fled town after being accused of witchcraft.
5
Roger Conant Statue
Then you'll see an impressive statue of Roger Conant, Salem's founder and first governor, as well as the Witch Museum, which is packed with information about the witch trials and the surrounding mass hysteria.
6
Gedney House
One optional stop is at the Gedney House, which is an excellent example of colonial architecture.
7
Broad Street Cemetery
Another detour leads to the Broad Street Cemetery, where Sheriff Corwin died after a mysterious heart attack.
8
Hamilton Hall
Then there's Hamilton Hall, which has hosted notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton, FDR, and the Marquis de Lafayette.
9
Ropes Mansion and Garden
The Ropes Mansion, the former home of a wealthy Salem resident who became the center of a bitter distrust during a smallpox epidemic, is the next optional stop.
10
Witch House
Following that is the so-called Witch House. It was once home to Judge Jonathan Corwin, who presided over some of the witch trials, and is one of the few buildings from that era that still stands.
11
Nathanial Hawthorne Statue
Fans of literature will not want to miss the Nathaniel Hawthorne statue, which honors one of America's greatest authors.
12
Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace
You can also visit Nathaniel Hawthorne's birthplace, which has been preserved in its original state.
13
The House of the Seven Gables
The House of the Seven Gables, a drab structure that inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's supernatural Gothic novel of the same name, is the final optional stop.
14
Salem Witch Trials Memorial
Then proceed to the Samuel Pickman House, a creepy house with an even creepier history. A father allegedly chained his daughter in the basement for days without food or water... and some say she still exists to this day.
15
Old Burying Point Cemetery
Following that is the graveyard where the majority of the witch trial victims are buried. Ironically, this is also the final resting place of the chief investigator who was directly responsible for many deaths during those trials.
16
Salem Old Town Hall
The path leads you alongside the old Town Hall. But there's a little-known secret about this place: it's said to sit atop miles of secret underground tunnels!
17
Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
Following that, you'll arrive at St Peter's Episcopal Church, which sits on land confiscated by the town after the owners fled town after being accused of witchcraft.
18
Roger Conant Statue
Then you'll see an impressive statue of Roger Conant, Salem's founder and first governor, as well as the Witch Museum, which is packed with information about the witch trials and the surrounding mass hysteria.
19
Gedney House
One optional stop is at the Gedney House, which is an excellent example of colonial architecture.
20
Broad Street Cemetery
Another detour leads to the Broad Street Cemetery, where Sheriff Corwin died after a mysterious heart attack.
21
Hamilton Hall
Then there's Hamilton Hall, which has hosted notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton, FDR, and the Marquis de Lafayette.
22
Ropes Mansion and Garden
The Ropes Mansion, the former home of a wealthy Salem resident who became the center of a bitter distrust during a smallpox epidemic, is the next optional stop.
23
Witch House
Following that is the so-called Witch House. It was once home to Judge Jonathan Corwin, who presided over some of the witch trials, and is one of the few buildings from that era that still stands.
24
Nathanial Hawthorne Statue
Fans of literature will not want to miss the Nathaniel Hawthorne statue, which honors one of America's greatest authors.
25
Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace
You can also visit Nathaniel Hawthorne's birthplace, which has been preserved in its original state.
26
The House of the Seven Gables
The House of the Seven Gables, a drab structure that inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's supernatural Gothic novel of the same name, is the final optional stop.
27
Salem Witch Trials Memorial
Then proceed to the Samuel Pickman House, a creepy house with an even creepier history. A father allegedly chained his daughter in the basement for days without food or water... and some say she still exists to this day.
28
Old Burying Point Cemetery
Following that is the graveyard where the majority of the witch trial victims are buried. Ironically, this is also the final resting place of the chief investigator who was directly responsible for many deaths during those trials.
29
Salem Old Town Hall
The path leads you alongside the old Town Hall. But there's a little-known secret about this place: it's said to sit atop miles of secret underground tunnels!
30
Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
Following that, you'll arrive at St Peter's Episcopal Church, which sits on land confiscated by the town after the owners fled town after being accused of witchcraft.
31
Roger Conant Statue
Then you'll see an impressive statue of Roger Conant, Salem's founder and first governor, as well as the Witch Museum, which is packed with information about the witch trials and the surrounding mass hysteria.
32
Gedney House
One optional stop is at the Gedney House, which is an excellent example of colonial architecture.
33
Broad Street Cemetery
Another detour leads to the Broad Street Cemetery, where Sheriff Corwin died after a mysterious heart attack.
34
Hamilton Hall
Then there's Hamilton Hall, which has hosted notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton, FDR, and the Marquis de Lafayette.
35
Ropes Mansion and Garden
The Ropes Mansion, the former home of a wealthy Salem resident who became the center of a bitter distrust during a smallpox epidemic, is the next optional stop.
36
Witch House
Following that is the so-called Witch House. It was once home to Judge Jonathan Corwin, who presided over some of the witch trials, and is one of the few buildings from that era that still stands.
37
Nathanial Hawthorne Statue
Fans of literature will not want to miss the Nathaniel Hawthorne statue, which honors one of America's greatest authors.
38
Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace
You can also visit Nathaniel Hawthorne's birthplace, which has been preserved in its original state.
39
The House of the Seven Gables
The House of the Seven Gables, a drab structure that inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's supernatural Gothic novel of the same name, is the final optional stop.
40
Salem Witch Trials Memorial
Then proceed to the Samuel Pickman House, a creepy house with an even creepier history. A father allegedly chained his daughter in the basement for days without food or water... and some say she still exists to this day.
41
Old Burying Point Cemetery
Following that is the graveyard where the majority of the witch trial victims are buried. Ironically, this is also the final resting place of the chief investigator who was directly responsible for many deaths during those trials.
42
Salem Old Town Hall
The path leads you alongside the old Town Hall. But there's a little-known secret about this place: it's said to sit atop miles of secret underground tunnels!
43
Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
Following that, you'll arrive at St Peter's Episcopal Church, which sits on land confiscated by the town after the owners fled town after being accused of witchcraft.
44
Roger Conant Statue
Then you'll see an impressive statue of Roger Conant, Salem's founder and first governor, as well as the Witch Museum, which is packed with information about the witch trials and the surrounding mass hysteria.
45
Gedney House
One optional stop is at the Gedney House, which is an excellent example of colonial architecture.
46
Broad Street Cemetery
Another detour leads to the Broad Street Cemetery, where Sheriff Corwin died after a mysterious heart attack.
47
Hamilton Hall
Then there's Hamilton Hall, which has hosted notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton, FDR, and the Marquis de Lafayette.
48
Ropes Mansion and Garden
The Ropes Mansion, the former home of a wealthy Salem resident who became the center of a bitter distrust during a smallpox epidemic, is the next optional stop.
49
Witch House
Following that is the so-called Witch House. It was once home to Judge Jonathan Corwin, who presided over some of the witch trials, and is one of the few buildings from that era that still stands.
50
Nathanial Hawthorne Statue
Fans of literature will not want to miss the Nathaniel Hawthorne statue, which honors one of America's greatest authors.
51
Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace
You can also visit Nathaniel Hawthorne's birthplace, which has been preserved in its original state.
52
The House of the Seven Gables
The House of the Seven Gables, a drab structure that inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's supernatural Gothic novel of the same name, is the final optional stop.
53
Salem Witch Trials Memorial
Then proceed to the Samuel Pickman House, a creepy house with an even creepier history. A father allegedly chained his daughter in the basement for days without food or water... and some say she still exists to this day.
54
Old Burying Point Cemetery
Following that is the graveyard where the majority of the witch trial victims are buried. Ironically, this is also the final resting place of the chief investigator who was directly responsible for many deaths during those trials.
55
Salem Old Town Hall
The path leads you alongside the old Town Hall. But there's a little-known secret about this place: it's said to sit atop miles of secret underground tunnels!
56
Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
Following that, you'll arrive at St Peter's Episcopal Church, which sits on land confiscated by the town after the owners fled town after being accused of witchcraft.
57
Roger Conant Statue
Then you'll see an impressive statue of Roger Conant, Salem's founder and first governor, as well as the Witch Museum, which is packed with information about the witch trials and the surrounding mass hysteria.
58
Gedney House
One optional stop is at the Gedney House, which is an excellent example of colonial architecture.
59
Broad Street Cemetery
Another detour leads to the Broad Street Cemetery, where Sheriff Corwin died after a mysterious heart attack.
60
Hamilton Hall
Then there's Hamilton Hall, which has hosted notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton, FDR, and the Marquis de Lafayette.
61
Ropes Mansion and Garden
The Ropes Mansion, the former home of a wealthy Salem resident who became the center of a bitter distrust during a smallpox epidemic, is the next optional stop.
62
Witch House
Following that is the so-called Witch House. It was once home to Judge Jonathan Corwin, who presided over some of the witch trials, and is one of the few buildings from that era that still stands.
63
Nathanial Hawthorne Statue
Fans of literature will not want to miss the Nathaniel Hawthorne statue, which honors one of America's greatest authors.
64
Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace
You can also visit Nathaniel Hawthorne's birthplace, which has been preserved in its original state.
65
The House of the Seven Gables
The House of the Seven Gables, a drab structure that inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's supernatural Gothic novel of the same name, is the final optional stop.
66
Mémorial des procès des sorcières de Salem
Ensuite, dirigez-vous vers la maison Samuel Pickman, une maison effrayante avec une histoire encore plus effrayante. Un père aurait enchaîné sa fille au sous-sol pendant des jours sans nourriture ni eau... et certains disent qu'elle existe toujours à ce jour.
67
Cimetière de l'ancien point d'enfouissement
Ensuite se trouve le cimetière où la majorité des victimes du procès des sorcières sont enterrées. Ironiquement, c'est aussi le dernier lieu de repos de l'enquêteur en chef qui était directement responsable de nombreux décès au cours de ces essais.
68
Ancien hôtel de ville de Salem
Le chemin vous mène le long de l'ancien hôtel de ville. Mais il y a un secret peu connu à propos de cet endroit : on dit qu'il se trouve au sommet de kilomètres de tunnels souterrains secrets !
69
Église épiscopale Saint-Pierre
Ensuite, vous arriverez à l'église épiscopale Saint-Pierre, qui se trouve sur un terrain confisqué par la ville après que les propriétaires ont fui la ville après avoir été accusés de sorcellerie.
70
Statue de Roger Conant
Ensuite, vous verrez une impressionnante statue de Roger Conant, fondateur et premier gouverneur de Salem, ainsi que le musée des sorcières, qui regorge d'informations sur les procès des sorcières et l'hystérie de masse environnante.
71
Maison Gedney
Un arrêt facultatif est à la Gedney House, qui est un excellent exemple d'architecture coloniale.
72
Cimetière de la rue Broad
Un autre détour mène au cimetière de Broad Street, où le shérif Corwin est décédé après une mystérieuse crise cardiaque.
73
Salle Hamilton
Ensuite, il y a Hamilton Hall, qui a accueilli des personnalités telles qu'Alexander Hamilton, FDR, et le marquis de Lafayette.
74
Cordes Manoir et Jardin
Le Ropes Mansion, l'ancienne maison d'un riche résident de Salem qui est devenu le centre d'une méfiance amère lors d'une épidémie de variole, est la prochaine étape facultative.
75
La maison de la sorcière
Ensuite, c'est la soi-disant Witch House. Il abritait autrefois le juge Jonathan Corwin, qui a présidé certains des procès de sorcières, et est l'un des rares bâtiments de cette époque encore debout.
76
Statue de Nathaniel Hawthorne
Les amateurs de littérature ne voudront pas manquer la statue de Nathaniel Hawthorne, qui rend hommage à l'un des plus grands auteurs américains.
77
Lieu de naissance de Nathaniel Hawthorne
Vous pouvez également visiter le lieu de naissance de Nathaniel Hawthorne, qui a été conservé dans son état d'origine.
78
La maison aux sept pignons
La maison aux sept pignons, une structure terne qui a inspiré le roman gothique surnaturel du même nom de Nathaniel Hawthorne, est le dernier arrêt facultatif.
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Commentaires (3)
Nonameyo
Nov 2022
The app never loaded, kept crashing and I never got to take my tour. Trip was almost ruined. No one would let us in cuz it wouldn't load. If it wasn't for a nice lady at the house of seven gables, who looked up our reservation and let is in anyways, everything would've been a COMPLETE bust!
Teedeelee87
Oct 2022
Great self guided tour option especially when everything is sold out!! We really enjoyed the route and narration.
Bobby_M
Oct 2022
It was cool seeing the charter street cemetery it was nice to see where hocus pocus was filmed and the first church and the witch house

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