Hawthorne Hotel, Colonial Revival hotel in Salem, United States
Hawthorne Hotel is a six-story building in Salem containing 93 guest rooms and six suites. A two-story lobby dominates the interior with architectural details typical of traditional New England design.
The building opened in 1925 after the Salem Hotel Company raised funds through public stock sales. This method of financing reflected the community's investment in developing local hospitality infrastructure.
The building maintains a connection to Salem's maritime heritage through a replica ship cabin meeting room on its rooftop. This space reflects how the town's seafaring history remains woven into its modern hospitality spaces.
The property sits near Salem Common, making it convenient for walking to numerous historical locations and downtown attractions. Its central position allows visitors to explore the main sites on foot.
The hotel sits on the former grounds of Bridget Bishop's apple orchard, where she lived before becoming the first person executed during Salem's 1692 witch trials. This historical connection links the modern building to one of the region's darkest chapters.
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