Boston, Massachusetts

A university campus mentioned as a Cambridge destination alongside Harvard.

The MIT Great Dome and its surroundings may have tour crowds even on weekdays, so allow time for photos and getting around.

An art museum holding art from Europe, North America, Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East.

One of the oldest and most iconic areas of Harvard University's Cambridge campus, home to major libraries and the John Harvard statue.

A Cambridge street district clustered with shops, boutiques, and art galleries.

Sticky buns and Boston cream pie are featured at its Mount Auburn Street location.

Flour Bakery’s Mass Ave branch may be crowded during busy periods, so order in advance through the app.

A restaurant near Harvard University serving oysters, chowder, and lobster rolls.

A museum with art and artifacts from around the world, featuring an exhibition on Salem's history called “Salem Stories.”

Preserving a historic wharf and buildings, it presents Salem's history as a colonial-era port town.

The 17th-century home of witch-trial judge Jonathan Corwin, a surviving Salem building directly connected to the trials.

It covers the 1692 witch trials and changing perceptions of witches and witch hunts over time.

A historic house that inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel. Ticket information includes a guided tour and access to the grounds.

A seafood restaurant in the former Lyceum Hall, described as a favorite of the writer who lived in Salem.

Turner's Seafood may turn away guests without reservations when full, so book before dinner.

A seafood restaurant where you can eat chowder while watching boats in Salem Harbor.

Reserve in advance if you plan to visit Sea Level Oyster Bar, especially on weekend evenings.