Witch House (Salem)

Witch House in Salem is a historic 17th-century house built in 1642, notable for its unique architecture and association with the Salem witch trials. It served as the home of Judge Jonathan Corwin, who presided over some of the trials. The house is one of the few remaining structures linked to this dark period, offering visitors insight into colonial architecture and the history of witch hysteria in early America. Today, it functions as a museum, providing educational exhibits about the witch trials and Salem’s history, fostering reflection on justice and community fears.