The post Best Places to Visit if You’re Interested in Witchcraft appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Perhaps the top destination for witch enthusiasts, Salem, Massachusetts, former home of the Salem witch trials, has since embraced its witchy reputation and now offers multiple witch museums, witchy tours, cemeteries, and locations used for filming the classic Halloween film Hocus Pocus. Even the local high school is in on it, given that their mascot is the Witches.
An absolute must-visit for all witches, La Paz is home to El Mercado de las Brujas and La Hechiceria (The Witches’ Market). Operated by witch doctors, this market sells ritualistic potions, plants, and offerings to goddesses.
Often called the Town of Witches or the Salem of Europe, Triora is where the final witch trials happened in Italy. Today, it offers several spooky attractions, museums, tours, and events like the yearly summer witchcraft festival and a big Halloween celebration.
The post Best Places to Visit if You’re Interested in Witchcraft appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Places You Must See If You’re Visiting Salem, Massachusetts This Fall appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The sea has been a part of Salem’s identity for centuries. Salem Maritime Historic Site is a nine-acre national park celebrating this long and fascinating history. Its located along the city’s waterfront and there are walking tours offered by National Park Rangers at the Visitor Center, which is located on New Liberty Street.
The so-called Witch House, on the corner of Essex and North Streets, used to be the home of the Corwin Family, whose patriarch Jonathan Corwin served as one of the judges during the witchcraft trials of 1692 and 1693. The house is still furnished as it was when the Corwins lived there. The visit is self-guided.
This district is known for its concentration of 18th and 19th-century homes, many of which were built by Salem-born woodcarver and architect Samuel McIntire. Overall, the McIntire District includes examples of building styles from 1640 to 1940, making it a great spot for those interested in architecture.
This is Salem’s oldest cemetery, dating from 1637. Although its surrounded by modern buildings, the cemetery’s oldest parts are a jarring reminder of the long history of the place.
The post 4 Places You Must See If You’re Visiting Salem, Massachusetts This Fall appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Best Places to Visit if You’re Interested in Witchcraft appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Perhaps the top destination for witch enthusiasts, Salem, Massachusetts, former home of the Salem witch trials, has since embraced its witchy reputation and now offers multiple witch museums, witchy tours, cemeteries, and locations used for filming the classic Halloween film Hocus Pocus. Even the local high school is in on it, given that their mascot is the Witches.
An absolute must-visit for all witches, La Paz is home to El Mercado de las Brujas and La Hechiceria (The Witches’ Market). Operated by witch doctors, this market sells ritualistic potions, plants, and offerings to goddesses.
Often called the Town of Witches or the Salem of Europe, Triora is where the final witch trials happened in Italy. Today, it offers several spooky attractions, museums, tours, and events like the yearly summer witchcraft festival and a big Halloween celebration.
The post Best Places to Visit if You’re Interested in Witchcraft appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Places You Must See If You’re Visiting Salem, Massachusetts This Fall appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The sea has been a part of Salem’s identity for centuries. Salem Maritime Historic Site is a nine-acre national park celebrating this long and fascinating history. Its located along the city’s waterfront and there are walking tours offered by National Park Rangers at the Visitor Center, which is located on New Liberty Street.
The so-called Witch House, on the corner of Essex and North Streets, used to be the home of the Corwin Family, whose patriarch Jonathan Corwin served as one of the judges during the witchcraft trials of 1692 and 1693. The house is still furnished as it was when the Corwins lived there. The visit is self-guided.
This district is known for its concentration of 18th and 19th-century homes, many of which were built by Salem-born woodcarver and architect Samuel McIntire. Overall, the McIntire District includes examples of building styles from 1640 to 1940, making it a great spot for those interested in architecture.
This is Salem’s oldest cemetery, dating from 1637. Although its surrounded by modern buildings, the cemetery’s oldest parts are a jarring reminder of the long history of the place.
The post 4 Places You Must See If You’re Visiting Salem, Massachusetts This Fall appeared first on Traveler Master.
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