Afisha Life | Salem, Kennebunkport, Kittery i Portsmouth Private Day Tour

1

Kennebunkport

Zobacz Ocean Drive, Kościół Królowej Anny, zabytkową wioskę i miń The Bush Compound.

2

Dom o Siedmiu Szczytach

House of Seven Gables to jedna z najstarszych zachowanych XVII-wiecznych drewnianych rezydencji w Nowej Anglii. Słynna książka, House of Seven Gables autorstwa Nathaniela Hawthorne'a, została oparta na tym domu. Dom, w którym urodził się autor, również został przeniesiony w to samo miejsce.

3

Dom czarownicy

Jest to jedyny zachowany dom w Salem, który był częścią procesów o czary w 1692 roku. Należał do sędziego Corwina, jednego z sędziów w procesach o czary. Witch House zachował swój pierwotny wygląd. Istnieją wycieczki z przewodnikiem, aby zobaczyć dom i dowiedzieć się więcej o tym, co się stało.

4

Pomnik Procesów Czarownic w Salem

Położony tuż przy Charter Street, na Liberty Street, Salem jest prostym, ale dramatycznym pomnikiem upamiętniającym 20 ofiar procesów czarownic z 1692 roku. Wysokie na cztery stopy granitowe ściany otaczają trzy boki, z granitowymi ławkami reprezentującymi każdą ofiarę, wysuniętymi do wewnątrz od ściany. Na każdej ławce wyryte jest imię, sposób wykonania i data wykonania. Na kamiennym progu pomnika można przeczytać słowa oskarżonego zaczerpnięte bezpośrednio z protokołów sądowych.

5

Stary Cmentarz Bury Point

Najstraszniejszy cmentarz Salem.

6

Zaczarowana statua Elizabeth Montgomery

Zobacz słynną statuę najsłynniejszej czarownicy telewizyjnej.

7

Stanowe miejsce historyczne Fort McClary

Fort McClary to dawna fortyfikacja wojskowa Stanów Zjednoczonych położona wzdłuż południowego wybrzeża w Kittery Point w stanie Maine, u ujścia rzeki Piscataqua.

8

Muzeum Czarownic w Salem

Salem Witch Museum powraca do histerii z 1692 roku, kiedy mieszkańcy miasta zostali fałszywie oskarżeni o bycie czarownicami lub „zadawanie się z diabłem”. W tym niesławnym czasie zamordowano dwadzieścia osób. Muzeum eksploruje ten okres, prezentując prezentację zawierającą narrację i figurki naturalnej wielkości. Odwiedzający dowiedzą się również o ludziach zmieniających poglądy na temat polowań na czarownice i czarów na przestrzeni czasu. W sklepie muzealnym można kupić ciekawe pamiątki. Sprawdź stronę internetową po więcej

9

Muzeum/Teatr Gallows Hill

Zobacz miejsce, w którym powieszono większość ofiar procesu czarownic z Salem.

10

Miejsce urodzenia Nathaniela Hawthorne'a

Zobacz miejsce jego dawnego domu, a także poświęcony mu pomnik.

11

Muzeum Strawbery Banke

Skansen przedstawiający wczesne życie w Nowej Anglii. Ten przystanek jest opcjonalny.

12

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.

13

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.

14

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.

15

Hammond Castle Museum

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

16

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.

17

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.

18

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.

19

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.

20

Hammond Castle Museum

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

21

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.

22

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.

23

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.

24

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.

25

Hammond Castle Museum

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

26

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.

27

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.

28

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.

29

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.

30

Hammond Castle Museum

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

31

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.

32

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.

33

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.

34

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.

35

Hammond Castle Museum

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

36

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.

37

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.

38

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.

39

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.

40

Hammond Castle Museum

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

41

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.

42

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.

43

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.

44

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.

45

Hammond Castle Museum

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

46

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.

Salem, Kennebunkport, Kittery i Portsmouth Private Day Tour

Powiązane wydarzenia

Wydarzenia w tym samym obszarze