Kelly was very good. I had a great reading that was informative, accurate and on point. I recommend…read moreher.

Recommend 100%!! She is the real deal. Skip the downtown psychics and go to Kelly! Bob is the…read morehostess with the mostest! From your Ohio fans!

This store was great! I. Got some potions and hand made candles! Really enjoyed shopping in here…read morewish I could have purchased more!!

This is one of the stores we visited while we were visiting the City of Salem…read more Anything you want to find related to Witchery, this is the place to be. They have so many gifts and souvenirs here. A very interesting store. Feels like you are surrounded by witchcraft and sorceries. The staffs here are friendly and answer any questions you may have of Witches and Witchery. They also have Witch Readings. Perhaps they can tell your future and maybe if your ancestries are Witches. That would be interesting to find out if you are a Witch. Lol. If you are into Witchery or finds the subject of Witching interesting, stop on in. I'm sure you'll find something you like here.

The witch house is not what some might believe based on the title. It is a maintained 17th century…read morehome once owned by Judge Jonathan Corwin. It was originally believed to have ties with the witch trials occurring directly in the home, but that was not verified, the most would be possible accusations being presented of the alleged. It is a self guided walk through of the home. The tickets go on sale at 8am each morning online. They sell out extremely fast. The cost was a bit hefty at $80.00 for 2 kids and 2 adults, but it was interesting to see the inside of a preserved 17th century home. They have a QR code on the door for ticket purchases.

I really enjoyed the self-guided tour and learning about the original witch and the house's…read morehistory. I loved that so much of the home was preserved, including the original floors and some furniture it really brought the history to life! The price is a bit high, but overall, I enjoyed the experience!

The farm was recommended to me by a few locals from here. It was a good find. The farm had miles…read moreand miles of orchids surrounding it. It was easy to find because of it. It is located on a cool road. Before you reach the farm, you come across historical landmarks. The farm is a good place for little ones. It has a petting and feeding area. A nice playground and a you pick area. It also had an area with flowers. Inside the store is found vegetables and fruits, both fresh and preserved. It had some other items like seasonings, candles, candy, and baked goods, I got something sweet called stop the .... I don't remember the third word, but it got my attention. It tasted like a well-made apple butter. I liked it. The cinnamon bread was a little on the dry side. I can see why it would be good for French Toast. I found the service nice. The young ladies working the counter were helpful. Cool farm to visit.

The fall season was starting and we got hit with a storm on the weekend. I wanted to visit a farm…read morefor some fall treats but was worried about the weather. I took a chance and decided to check out the Brooksby farm and their shop to see if I can grab some items to go. They had a concrete parking lot and was not too busy due to the storm. I was greated by the friendly staff and was surprised to see them making fresh apple cider donuts and sorting out apples in the back ground. They were also selling some hot apple cider and their sparkling cider as well. The inside was cozy and decorated for the fall. Walked out with different variety of apples, some donuts, and of course some hot apple cider for the rainy drive back home. Adding this to my list of farm shops to visit again.

A lovely museum with the right volume and diversity of things and experiences! I loved how there…read morewas art, artifacts, furniture, and small bits of information you could walk away with. The trouble with museums is that the amount of information can be overwhelming, that you skip over the signs because there are too many. There are plenty of items to look at here, but it didn't feel too overwhelming to get a feel within a few hours. Make sure to book your tickets online to get a time for the Chinese house. I've never walked in something so old. It was interesting to see the construction and walk through it.

I visited the Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) with my mom at the end of our day in Salem about a week or…read moreso ago, and we really enjoyed our visit. The museum has an extensive collection of Asian Art, but it holds more than 800,000 works of historical and cultural arts covering maritime, American, Asia, and Oceanic and African art. The highlight of our visit was visiting the Yin Yu Tang House. The house dates back to the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). Huang, a prosperous merchant, built this stately 16-bedroom, two story-house with a courtyard and called it "Yin Yu Tang," meaning "Hall of Plentiful Shelter." It was home to the Huang family in the Huizhou region for more than 200 years until the last of the family descendants moved from the village in 1982. In the 1990s, as part of a cultural exchange, the home and its contents were dismantled and transported to Massachusetts, where it was re-erected in the PEM. The PEM opened to the public in 2003. The house is currently undergoing work to preserve its roof tiles and masonry walls, so there was a lot of scaffolding obstructing views of the home and pictures taken of the museum. But it still well worth a visit; it's incredible. (The website says the house is closed 7/27-7/31 and 8/3-8/7, so maybe they'll have the work done by the end of those stretches!) I only wish the staff that had walked us into the house had explained exactly how much time we'd get inside the house before being ushered out for the next group, because my mom and I were using the audio guide to learn about the house as we explored. Before we finished several rooms, we were told our time was up, which was a bummer - we barely had time to peek into the rooms we hadn't gotten to yet, so I wish we'd known and could use our time better. They call it a tour on the website, but it's a self-guided experience; no museum staff walk you around the house. (FYI: You need a separate ticket for the Yin Yu Tang House, which you can buy on the website.) We explored the rest of the museum as well, including some of their interesting temporary exhibits: "Anila Quayyum Agha: All the Flowers Are for Me," "On This Ground: Being and Belonging in America," and "Beyond the Broom: Salem Short Films." Other highlights of our time were visiting the East India Marine Hall and seeing art and artifacts relating to the Salem Witch Trials. They also have a great gift shop, so save some time for that. A very nice regional art museum that is worth visiting if you have time in your Salem itinerary!

Helpful professional experienced staff with a good selection of frame mouldings. Frames were done…read moreexpertly and finished in a reasonable amount t of time. A completely enjoyable experience with beautiful satisfying decorative results.

Wendy did a fantastic job framing my antique silk flag. I've received so many compliments on it. I…read morecouldn't be happier. Thank you, Wendy

Great local cinema. Friendly staff. Popcorn with real butter! We go to the mystery movie every…read moreWednesday and look forward each week.

I likely had my first moviegoing experience here and can recall seeing additional films here when…read morein the early single digit ages. So it was exciting to have a recent and currently rare chance to return to the venue for the first time in at least 10 years, if not more. I do follow their social media programming in the interim and am pleased that the cinema has managed to soldier on through the more challenging recent years. The triplex layout was exactly the same as I remember, though it was a surprise that the bathrooms did not seem to have been updated. The more personal, less chain-like touch is evident throughout the space with handwritten film titles and a general welcome to linger vibe. The film I saw featured in the "screening room" which I had not visited before. Seating was OK with the look up at a slightly sharper angle than I would have liked. Sound and picture quality was excellent. The trailers before the film were individually cultivated (a welcome additional more "personal" touch) and highlighted upcoming one-off programming the cinema will be offering. Keep going strong, Cinema Salem!

Going on spooky tours in all the cities we visit has become a bit of a ritual. The 7:30 pm tour…read morelast night with Hillary was a fantastic experience! She was so knowledgeable and excited to tell us about the wonderful town of Salem! We learned so much!

This is an amazingly stunning not for profit local treasure. Their band selection is rich. Their…read morecommunity talks are interesting. Their movies are fun (although I'd like to see more new ones). Every Oscar season, they show many of the best pic nominees, which is much appreciated. Anyone who says they have high ticketing fees or overcharge is buying from a reseller. ALWAYS buy direct from thecabot.org!!!!

Saw Alan Cummings at Cabot and it was fabulous. A great show. Why do I love the Cabot?…read more 1. Nonprofit who protects and keeps running a beautiful old theater. What is not to love. 2. The membership offered is a great way to donate and support this institution. 3. Not a bad seat in the house - EXCEPT some of the balcony seats, but only because of leg space. 4. Great artist selections. 5. Member only shows are great, make me feel special. Keep it coming Cabot! We have been members since you opened.