Copyright © 2007
Witch City Rickshaw
All Rights Reserved.
Relax and Enjoy a
Witch City Rickshaw
Pedicab Tour of Historic Salem.
Nathaniel
Hawthorne
The secret stairs in The House of
Seven Gales.
Here is a unique view of The
House of Seven Gables.
A slightly different unique view of
Salem Wharf from The Custom
House cupola.
http://www.salemwitchmuseum.com/
The famous Salem Witch Museum
brings you  back to Salem 1692.
Visitors are given a dramatic
history lesson using stage sets
with life-size figures, lighting and a
narration - an overview of the
Witch Trials of 1692.
Witch City Rickshaw offers pedicab rides to and from different locations
within the Salem area including:
  • The Salem Ferry
  • Peabody Essex museum
  • The Witch Museum
  • and many other historic sites.

If you see one of our cabs around town just wave and we'll pick you up
and take you to your destination. Whether you are a tourist or resident of
this great city we hope see you on board! We operate on a tip only basis
so you pay your driver what you think the ride is worth.  
http://www.salemferry.com/
The Nathaniel Bowditch
high-speed catamaran connects
the cities of Salem and Boston with
a fast, comfortable ride in only 45
minutes
http://www.7gables.org/
Inside of The House of the Seven Gables,  you
will discover a mysterious secret staircase
where you least expect it! Built in 1668, this is
the oldest surviving 17th century wooden
mansion in New England. The House of the
Seven Gables inspired author Nathaniel
Hawthorne to write his legendary novel of the
same name.
Roger Conant
Summit of
Gallow's Hill
A unique view of Salem Wharf.
The U.S. Custom House was built in 1818.
In the early 19th century, between 8 and
12 percent of the nation's revenues
were collected in this building.
The building is most famous because of
one of its employees. Between 1847 and
1849 Nathaniel Hawthorne worked in this
building as Customs Surveyor
www.pem.org
The Peabody Essex Museum was founded in
1799 as the East India Marine Society by a
group of Salem, Massachusetts, based
captains and merchants. Members of the
Society were required by the society's
charter to collect "natural and artificial
curiosities" from beyond the Cape of Good
Hope or Cape Horn. In 1992, the Peabody
Museum of Salem merged with the Essex
Institute to form the Peabody Essex Museum
.






Welcome to
Witch City Rickshaw
HISTORIC sALEM'S
pEDICAB sERVICE
Witch City Rickshaw
63 Jefferson Avenue,
Phone: 978.979.9945
Fax: 978.740.3883
E-mail:
customerservice@witchcityrickshaw.com