A Girls’ Trip Guide to Salem, Massachusetts

I’ve had a ton of requests for this one, so here it is: my guide to planning a girls’ trip to Salem, MA. And no, it doesn’t have to be October. Costume witch portraits, psychic readings, a witch-themed escape room, breweries, an arcade bar, and a downtown where nobody has to drive after dinner are all open year-round.

If you’re new here, I lived in Massachusetts for seven years, less than an hour from Salem, and I’ve visited in every season, from packed October Saturdays to February afternoons when the harbor wind goes straight through your coat. These days I travel full-time in an RV with my husband and our three dogs, but Salem is still one of the first places I tell friends to go.

This isn’t another list of every shop, restaurant, and museum in town. I’ve already written those, and I’ll link them as we go. This guide is about the group stuff: where a bunch of friends can actually sleep, what to book together, how to plan the weekend so the history nerd and the “I just want a cocktail” friend both go home happy, and how not to be that bachelorette party.

Some of the links in this post are affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend things I’d actually tell a friend to do.

Coming in October? A dedicated October girls trip guide is coming next summer. Until then, read my October survival guide and my October things-to-do list. The short version: book everything months ahead and take the train.

Why Salem Is Perfect for a Girls Trip

It’s compact. Downtown Salem is walkable from end to end. Once you’ve parked the car or stepped off the train, you can walk everywhere. That means no designated driver and no Uber math at midnight.

There’s something for every friend. The history buff gets the Witch Trials Memorial and the Witch House. The witchy friend gets tarot readings and crystal shops. The foodie gets seafood and a seriously good brewery and cider scene. The friend who only came for photos gets costumes, cobblestones, and the Bewitched statue.

It’s easy to get to. The commuter rail from Boston’s North Station takes about 30 minutes, so friends flying into Logan can be in Salem before lunch.

It’s not a party town, and that’s a feature. If your crew wants clubs until 2 AM, go somewhere else. Salem is for good dinners, a ghost tour, a nightcap, and actually remembering your weekend.

The Best Time of Year for a Girls Trip to Salem

I covered every season in my guide to Visiting Salem Outside October, so here’s the girls-trip version.

• Spring (April–May): My favorite. Seasonal museums reopen, crowds are light, and it’s perfect walking weather. This is the sweet spot for a group that wants the history and still wants a dinner reservation.
• Summer (June–August): Best for groups that want to be on the water. Schooner sails and the Salem Ferry are running, and the waterfront is at its best. The Salem Arts Festival is listed for June 4–6, 2027.
• September and November: Fall vibes without the October crush. The witch shops never close.
• December: Underrated for a girls trip. Santa arrives at the top of the Hawthorne Hotel on Friday, November 27, 2026, and Historic Salem’s Christmas in Salem house tour runs December 4–6, 2026. Book a cozy dinner and call it a holiday tradition.
• January–March: Cheapest hotels and quietest streets. Some attractions close for maintenance, so read my winter section first. Need an excuse? Salem’s So Sweet chocolate and ice sculpture festival is listed for February 5–7, 2027.

Anti-hustle tip: Pick the weekend everyone can actually make, then pick the activities. Salem has enough year-round group stuff that no month is a bad month, just a different trip.

Where to Stay in Salem as a Group

This is where most girls’ trips get stuck. Salem is small, and most of its hotels are historic buildings with standard rooms, not big suites. Here’s how I’d think about it.

Hotels and Inns That Work for Groups

The Hawthorne Hotel (18 Washington Square West) is the classic: a 1925 hotel right on Salem Common with on-site dining. It’s a great home base if your group is booking several standard rooms and wants to be in the middle of everything. It also has a reputation as one of the most haunted hotels in America, which your group will either love or regret.

The Hotel Salem (209 Essex St) is a boutique hotel right on the Essex Street pedestrian mall. Room types range from small budget rooms to loft-style suites, and there’s a guest lounge made for hanging out with friends. It’s also home to The Roof, the seasonal rooftop bar, so your nightcap is an elevator ride away.

Salem Waterfront Hotel & Suites (225 Derby St) is the pick for groups that want space and parking. Its Premier King Suite has a separate king bedroom, a queen pullout sofa, and room for up to four, and the hotel has an indoor pool and free parking. For a bride plus a maid of honor or two, that suite is hard to beat.

The Salem Inn (7 Summer St) is my pick for groups that want an inn feel without splitting up. It’s three historic houses, and the family suites have kitchenettes and separate living space, so four friends can share without anyone sleeping on the floor. Breakfast is included. Heads-up: there are no elevators.

The Merchant (148 Washington St) is a whole vibe! This gorgeous boutique hotel in an 18th-century house where George Washington slept in 1789. With only 11 rooms, it’s best for a small crew or as the bride’s splurge room. It’s stairs-only.

Morning Glory Bed & Breakfast (22 Hardy St) is the coziest on the list! This 1808 house is across from the House of the Seven Gables, with a roof deck overlooking the harbor and a hot breakfast. It has only three guest rooms, so it works best for a small group. Ask the owner about booking all three.

What About Airbnb or VRBO?

Here’s the honest version. Salem regulates short-term rentals tightly. New non-owner-occupied short-term rentals aren’t permitted, and the City applies a limit of three unrelated people per unit to short-term rentals. So the “whole house for eight friends” listing you’re picturing is harder to find downtown than you’d think. If you do book one, make sure it’s a legitimate, registered rental, and read the house rules on noise and parking carefully.

For bigger groups, a lot of people stay just outside Salem in Peabody, Danvers or Beverly and drive or take the train in.

Where to Stay for Walkability

• Most central: The Hotel Salem, The Hawthorne, The Merchant and The Salem Inn are all a short walk from Essex Street, the Witch Museum and most restaurants.
• On the waterfront: Salem Waterfront Hotel and Morning Glory put you near Pickering Wharf, the Bit Bar, the House of the Seven Gables, and the ferry dock.

Everything here is walkable to downtown. The real question is whether your group wants to be in the middle of the action or near the water.

Anti-hustle tip: One person books, and everyone pays them back the same day. Don’t let “I’ll get you later” turn into a group-chat standoff three months after the wedding.

Witchy Things to Do in Salem With Friends

These are the things that make a Salem girls’ weekend different from any other weekend away. Book them ahead, especially for groups of six or more.

Witch Pix Costume Portraits

If your group does one thing together, make it this. Witch Pix has been Salem’s witch-themed portrait studio since 2003, and it’s now in the historic Pequot House at 29 Congress Street. Stylists dress you in costumes (dresses, robes, hats, capes), a photographer poses your coven on a themed set, and you see your photos right after the shoot. They have a bachelorette package, packages for large groups, and private group sessions.

Two things to know: phones aren’t allowed for photos inside the studio, and it’s one outfit per person. Hours change seasonally, so book online. [VANESSA: add Witch Pix GetYourGuide affiliate link]

Psychic and Tarot Readings

Crow Haven Corner (125 Essex St) is Salem’s oldest witch shop, and it’s where I’d send a group that wants readings. In-house readers do tarot and mediumship daily, and owner Lorelei, known as “The Love Witch,” reads on weekends. Groups have booked readings and spell parties here, so call ahead and ask what’s available for your size.

Anti-hustle tip: Don’t try to get the whole group read in one back-to-back block. Book readings in pairs and send everyone else shopping or to grab a coffee. Nobody wants to sit in a waiting room for two hours.

A Witch-Themed Escape Room

Stained Hourglass Escapes (207 Washington St) is the one I’d book. Its Witch’s Hollow room takes three to eight players for 60 minutes, and bookings are private, so you won’t get paired with strangers. Reviewers call it one of the best escape rooms in Massachusetts. Big group? Split into two teams, book a second room at the same time, and compare times over drinks.

Ghost Tours and Witch History Walks

A guided tour is the easiest group activity in Salem: no planning, no arguing over the map, and everyone learns something. For a mix of witch trial history and ghost stories, book the History and Hauntings Guided Walking Tour.

If your group grew up on Hocus Pocus, there’s The Official Hocus Pocus Movie Walking Tour, or you can do it free with my self-guided Hocus Pocus tour. Once you’re past about eight people, ask about a private tour.

The Boos and Brews Haunted Pub Crawl is another great way to get out on the town!

Cry Innocent (Seasonal)

Cry Innocent: The People vs. Bridget Bishop is interactive theater where the audience serves as the jury in a 1692 witch trial. It’s about 45 minutes, and your group will be arguing about the verdict all through lunch. It runs in summer and fall, not year-round, so check the schedule before you plan around it.

More Fun Group Activities in Salem

The Bit Bar

I loved the Bit Bar, and it’s a great girls’ night stop. It’s a retro arcade bar at 278 Derby Street with pinball, classic games, and a game-themed cocktail menu. Groups can reserve tables or rent a private area. Just know there are no reservations in October.

Live Comedy

Salem has a surprisingly strong comedy scene, with shows at venues around town year-round, including the Bit Bar. In the fall, look for Salem’s Comedy Coven, a limited-run haunted comedy show at The Lost Library’s Black Box Theater.

A Sunset Schooner Sail (June–October)

For a summer or early fall girls trip, this is the one I’d splurge on. Sunset Sail Salem sails historic schooners out of 10 Blaney Street, including the When And If, built in 1939 for General George S. Patton. They run shared sunset sails and private charters, including one big enough for most bachelorette parties. Ask about the drinks policy when you book. The Salem season runs June through October, then the boats head south for the winter.

A Bachelorette Scavenger Hunt

If your bride doesn’t want a “typical” bachelorette, an app-based scavenger hunt is a fun way to cover downtown without a guide. Let’s Roam runs a Salem bachelorette hunt with customizable bridal trivia, and reviewers love Cashunt’s private “Bridal Dash” games, which start at the Bewitched statue.

Where to Eat and Drink With a Group

My full list is in my Salem Food Guide, so this is just the group logistics.

Breakfast: Red’s Sandwich Shop is my longtime breakfast pick, and I always order the lobster benedict. It’s a small historic building, so big groups should expect to wait or split up.

For my coffee girls:

Grab-and-Go Coffee Mornings

Red’s is still my sit-down breakfast, but let’s be honest: on a girls trip, nobody is getting eight people out the door for a full breakfast before 10 AM. Someone wants to sleep in, someone’s been up since six, and everyone needs caffeine before anyone makes a single decision. So here’s the plan. Pick a coffee shop that fits the morning’s vibe, grab something warm, and start wandering. These six are sorted by vibe, and the order comes from what reviewers and regulars keep recommending, so you won’t be staring at the menu while the line grows behind you.

The serious coffee: Odd Meter Coffee Co. (60 Washington St)
If you have a real coffee snob in the group, start here. It’s a short walk from the train station, and reviewers call it Salem’s best espresso. Regulars rave about the cardamom latte, and in the fall, everyone talks about the Pumpkin Pie Latte. Grab a pastry with it. Seating is tight, so treat it as a to-go stop.

The cozy bakery morning: A&J King Artisan Bakers (48 Central St)
This is the bakery locals send everyone to, and it’s one of the few spots where a group can actually sit down together. Order the Sticky Bun Latte, a house favorite, and then the obvious pairing: the sticky bun itself. If someone needs real breakfast, reviewers love the breakfast sandwich on a croissant. They take pickup orders online, which is a lifesaver for a big group, but weekend mornings get busy.

The witchy one: Blackcraft Coffee (253 Essex St)
Tucked in the back of Blackcraft Salem, a goth shop in an old bank building, this tiny café is built to look like a witch’s cottage. The giant hanging witch overhead is half the reason you’re there. Blackcraft’s Spellbound Latte (vanilla and real pumpkin) is its most popular drink, and I’ll go ahead and rave about Borah’s Caramel Apple Brew. There’s no seating, and it opens later than the others, so make it a mid-morning photo stop rather than your first coffee. In October, expect a walk-up line outside.

The whole-crew hangout: Jaho Coffee Roaster & Wine Bar (197 Derby St)
Jaho’s original café near Pickering Wharf is the easiest place on this list to fit everyone, with seating inside and a patio out front. Reviewers like the kulfi latte (pistachio, and not too sweet), and the breakfast sandwiches are the move for anyone who needs actual food. Order ahead for pickup so eight people aren’t ordering one at a time.

The matcha stop: Meander Coffee & Matcha (76 Lafayette St)
New this year, Meander lives inside Couch Dog Brewing and serves hand-whisked matcha, hojicha, and coffee from local roasters with house-made syrups. It’s new enough that reviews haven’t settled on a crowd favorite yet, so start with what it’s named for and get an iced matcha. It has more seating than most downtown cafés, but it’s only open Thursday through Sunday, and there’s no food, so plan to eat somewhere else.

The breakfast burrito grab: Brew Box (131 Essex St)
This is a tiny counter on Essex Street; I’m telling you, you’ll love the food just as much as the coffee. The breakfast burrito is highly recommended, with the biscuit egg sandwich close behind, and the seasonal lattes get plenty of praise too. It’s takeout only and has short hours (it’s closed some weekdays), so check before you go.

Anti-hustle tip: Don’t push eight people through one tiny counter. Send the sitters to A&J King or Jaho to claim a table, put everyone’s order in the group chat, and have one or two volunteers do the Odd Meter or Brew Box run. Save Blackcraft for later in the morning when you’re already on Essex Street.

Breweries, cider and spirits: This is where Salem shines for groups.

• Notch Brewing (283R Derby St) has a riverside biergarten, lets you bring in outside food, and rents private rooms for bigger parties.
• Couch Dog Brewing (76 Lafayette St) offers partial and full taproom rentals. There’s no kitchen, so bring food from next door.
• East Regiment Beer Co. (30 Church St) has a heated four-season patio you can rent.
• Far From The Tree Cider (108 Jackson St) is the most fall-in-a-glass stop in town.
• Deacon Giles Distillery (75 Canal St) runs tours and tastings on select Saturdays. It’s 21+, and party sizes may be capped, so check before you book.

Rooftop drinks: The Roof at The Hotel Salem is Salem’s rooftop bar. It’s seasonal, so reserve ahead for a group on a nice evening.

The big group dinner: For groups over six, book your Saturday dinner as soon as you have dates, and call rather than rely on online booking. Ask about set menus for big parties.

Anti-hustle tip: Make one dinner reservation per night and leave everything else loose. A group of eight can’t walk into a Salem restaurant at 7 PM on a Saturday, but four pairs can grab lunch anywhere.

Where to Book the Big Group Dinner By The Vibe

A table for ten doesn’t just happen in Salem, especially on a Saturday. These five spots take big groups, each with a different vibe, so pick the one that fits your crew and book the minute you have dates.

The splurge: Bernadette (65 Washington St)
This is the dinner-party-in-Paris pick: candlelight, velvet, an open kitchen, and a French bistro menu from the team behind Settler. Reviewers rave about the roasted bone marrow with sourdough, the steak frites and the lobster pasta, and say the cocktails are just as good as the food. Save room for the madeleines. Groups of 8 to 16 can book a set group dining menu on OpenTable, and bigger parties can ask about a partial buyout. It’s dinner only, Tuesday through Saturday. Fair warning: it isn’t cheap, and the room gets loud when it’s full.

The lively special-occasion night: Ledger (125 Washington St)
Ledger lives in the old Salem Savings Bank building from 1818, and the bank details are still there, right down to a vintage vault door. On a busy night, it’s buzzy in the best way. Regulars say to start with the popovers, and the flat iron frites and seasonal cocktails come up again and again. The private Macomber Room seats a big group for a family-style or plated dinner, so email the events team through their website. Two things to know: Ledger caps parties at ten in October, and big parties get an automatic gratuity. It’s closed Mondays and Tuesdays.

The classic New England seafood dinner (with a ghost): Turner’s Seafood at Lyceum Hall (43 Church St)
This is the chowder-and-lobster pick, with fireplaces, an old oyster bar, and a building said to stand on Bridget Bishop’s apple orchard. Some guests swear she still drifts through. Reviewers absolutely swear by the lobster bisque, followed by the finnan haddie (smoked haddock), the crab cakes, and the sticky toffee pudding. For a big group, book one of the upstairs private rooms for dinner. In September and October, booking is online only, and they can’t promise to seat a group over eight together, so plan ahead. Some diners find it pricey for what it is.

The waterfront, laid-back night: Sea Level Oyster Bar (94 Wharf St)
Two floors on Pickering Wharf with views over Salem Harbor, raw bar platters, and enough burgers and pizza on the menu for the friend who “doesn’t really do seafood.” Reviewers point to the baked oysters, the lobster roll, and the baked seafood pie, and when it’s on the seasonal menu, the sangria fishbowl was made for a group. Online booking only covers smaller tables, so call for anything bigger, or ask about the private event space if you want your own room. On October Saturdays, reservations don’t start until the evening.

The budget-friendly, share-everything night: Bambolina (288 Derby St)
Wood-fired Neapolitan pizza from an oven built in Naples, in a casual room it shares with its sister ramen spot, Kokeshi. Yes, half your table can order pizza and the other half can order ramen. Reviewers keep naming the Forest Mushroom (smoked mozzarella, kale and truffle oil), the Beef & Blue and the Fennel Sausage. They have a semi-private section for up to 30, and you can book it by phone or through the group inquiry form on their website. The pizzas are personal-sized, so plan on about one per person.

Anti-hustle tip: Whoever books the table, call two to three weeks out (or the day reservations open), and before you hang up, ask about split checks and automatic gratuity. Ten people trying to pay at once is how a great night ends in a group-chat standoff.

Your Salem Girls Weekend Game Plan

This isn’t an hour-by-hour itinerary. If you want that, my One Day In Salem itinerary has it. Think of this as a loose shape for your weekend that you can shuffle around.

Friday Night: Arrive and Settle In

• Take the commuter rail up from Boston, or meet at the hotel.
• Check in, change, and walk to dinner downtown.
• Book a ghost tour or comedy show for after dinner so the weekend starts with something on the calendar.
• End the night at the Bit Bar or a brewery taproom.

Saturday: The Big Day

• Morning: Breakfast at Red’s, then pay your respects at the Witch Trials Memorial and walk the Heritage Trail while the streets are quiet.
• Late morning: Your big group booking, Witch Pix or the escape room.
• Afternoon: Split up. Readers head to Crow Haven Corner, shoppers hit Essex Street (my shops guide is your map), and history people do the Witch House or the Peabody Essex Museum.
• Golden hour: A sunset sail (June–October) or rooftop drinks in season. Off-season, do a brewery or cider stop.
• Evening: The big group dinner.

Sunday: Slow Morning

• Brunch, coffee, and one last shop.
• Walk Chestnut Street, or out along Derby Wharf to the lighthouse.
• Get everyone on the train before anyone gets sad.

Salem Girls Trip Packing List

Salem is a walking town with brick sidewalks, cobblestones, sea breezes, and weather that changes its mind by the hour, so pack for comfort first and cute second. Here’s what I’d tell every friend in the group chat to bring, any time of year.

Comfortable waterproof boots or sneakers. You’ll easily walk five or more miles a day, a lot of it on uneven brick. Leave the brand-new shoes at home, and pick a pair you can actually walk in all day.

A packable rain jacket. Coastal New England weather turns fast, and a light layer you can stuff in your bag beats an umbrella when the wind kicks up off the harbor.

A cozy layer. Even in summer, Salem evenings by the water get cool, so throw in a sweater, a flannel or a fleece you can wear over everything.

A crossbody bag. Hands-free for coffee, shopping bags, and photos, and much easier to keep an eye on in a crowd.

A portable charger. Between maps, photos, and the group chat, your phone will be dead by 3 PM without one.

A foldable tote bag. For the crystals, candles, books, and witchy finds you swore you weren’t going to buy.

An all-black outfit (or matching shirts). If you’re doing the coven look for photos, coordinate before you leave home. Bachelorette crews, this is where the custom shirts and sashes come in. Just know Witch Pix supplies the costumes for its photo shoots, so you don’t need to bring your own for that.

A reusable water bottle. Easy to refill and easy to forget, until you’re thirsty halfway through the Heritage Trail.

Packing cubes. If four of you are sharing a suite, these keep everyone’s stuff from becoming one giant pile on the floor.

Blister bandages. Someone will need them. It’s always the friend who said her shoes were “totally broken in.”

Seasonal Extras:

• Winter (December–March): a warm hat, gloves, a scarf, and hand warmers. The harbor wind is no joke.
• Summer (June–August): sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat for the waterfront or a sunset sail.

Anti-hustle tip: Make a shared packing list in the group chat so you don’t end up with five hair dryers and no phone charger. Assign the shared stuff, like a speaker, a first aid kit and snacks, to one person each.

Salem Bachelorette Party Tips

Book the group stuff first. Witch Pix, the escape room, a private tour, a sail and Saturday dinner are what sell out. Shopping and wandering can be spontaneous.

Lean witchy, not wild. Salem bachelorettes tend to be more “coven in matching black dresses” than penis straws. Costume themes go over really well here.

Hit the best photo spots early. The Bewitched statue at Lappin Park, the Federal-era mansions on Chestnut Street, the Ropes Mansion, Old Town Hall and Derby Wharf at sunset are all free, and all better before the crowds.

Go private when you can. A private charter, a brewery’s private room or the Bit Bar’s party space gives your group room to be loud without bothering anyone.

Plan for the bride. Build in downtime. A girls trip where everyone is wiped out by 4 PM on Saturday isn’t a good girls trip.

Practical Tips for a Salem Girls Weekend

Getting There as a Group

• Commuter rail: The MBTA Newburyport/Rockport line runs from Boston’s North Station to Salem in about 30 minutes. It’s $8 one-way or $10 for an unlimited weekend pass, and it’s the best option for friends flying into Logan.
• The Salem Ferry: It runs from Boston’s Long Wharf to Salem from late May through October 31, and it’s a fun way to arrive on a summer trip. Check current fares.
• Driving: It’s fine outside October. Carpool, and pick a hotel with parking.

Splitting Costs Without Drama

• One person books lodging, and everyone pays them back right away.
• Decide upfront what’s shared and who’s covering the bride.
• Group activities like Witch Pix and escape rooms are priced per person or per group, so they’re easy to split.

Salem Etiquette (Please Share With the Group Chat)

• The Witch Trials Memorial, Proctor’s Ledge, and the Charter Street Cemetery are memorials. Twenty innocent people were executed in 1692. Keep it quiet, don’t pose on the benches, and don’t put coins on the old headstones. Proctor’s Ledge is in a residential neighborhood, so keep your voices down.
• Some shops don’t allow photos inside. The Coven’s Cottage, the first shop I ever visited in Salem, is one of them. Always ask before you photograph or film inside a witch shop.
• Leave the phones down at Witch Pix. Let the pros take the photos.
• People live here. The mansions on Chestnut Street are private homes. Photos from the sidewalk are fine; climbing the steps isn’t.

Girls Trip to Salem FAQ

Is Salem good for a girls trip?
Yes. It’s walkable, easy to reach from Boston, and packed with things that are fun as a group: costume portraits, psychic readings, escape rooms, comedy and breweries. Most of it is open year-round.

Is Salem good for a bachelorette party?
Yes, especially for a witchy or low-key bachelorette. It’s not a nightlife town, but private experiences like a Witch Pix bachelorette shoot, a schooner charter or a brewery’s private room make it feel like a real celebration.

How many days do you need for a girls trip to Salem?
Two nights is the sweet spot. You get a full Saturday for the big group bookings and a slow Sunday.

What’s the best month for a Salem girls trip besides October?
Late spring or September. The weather is good for walking, everything is open, and you can still get a dinner table for eight.

Where should a big group stay in Salem?
Book a mix of suites and standard rooms at one hotel. Salem Waterfront Hotel’s suites and The Salem Inn’s family suites with kitchenettes are the most group-friendly. Whole-house rentals are limited downtown because of Salem’s short-term rental rules.

Can you do a Salem girls trip without a car?
Easily. The commuter rail from North Station takes about 30 minutes, and downtown is walkable once you’re there.

What should a group book ahead in Salem?
Witch Pix, escape rooms, private tours, schooner charters, readings with specific psychics, and any dinner for six or more.

Is Salem fun outside of Halloween?
Absolutely. The witch shops, Witch Pix, the Witch Museum, the breweries and the Bit Bar all run year-round, and you get them without the October crowds.

Ready to Plan Your Coven’s Weekend?

Salem rewards a group. Somebody always finds the shop the rest of you walked past, somebody always gets a reading that’s a little too accurate, and somebody always ends up holding everyone’s bags outside the Witch House. That’s half the fun.

So tell me: What month are you thinking?

Want the whole trip planned for you? The Ultimate Salem Guide ($) is my year-round guide to the Witch City, with everything I know in one place. And if you end up coming in October after all, The Salem in October Cheat Sheet ($) is the quick version.

More Salem Guides

• Visiting Salem, MA Outside October: Every Season
• Where to Eat in Salem, MA
• The Best Shops in Salem, Massachusetts
• One Fall Day in Salem, MA: An Hour-by-Hour Itinerary
• Things to Do in Salem, MA in October
• Visiting Salem in October: An Honest Guide
• A Bunch of Hocus Pocus: Self-Guided Tour of the Salem Filming Locations

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