Danvers Car Rental Comparison: Affordable car rental packages!

Did you know that Danvers is widely known for its association with the 1692 “Salem witch trials”?

Population: 26, 493

Best Way to Travel: Car

#1 Thing to do: Rebecca Nurse Homestead

#2 Thing to do: Glen Magna Farms

#3 Thing to do: Monster Mini Golf

Fun Fact: The Danvers State Hospital or The Danvers State Insane Asylum is a psychiatric hospital and is rumored to have been the birthplace of the pre-frontal lobotomy.

#1 Car Rental Company: Enterprise

Danvers is a small town in the state of Massachusetts, located on the Danvers Rivers near the northeastern coast of Massachusetts. Danvers is most widely known for its association with the 1692 Salem witch trials and for the famous asylum, the Danvers State Hospital. With a population of 26.493 residents, Danvers is a wonderful place to spend your holiday in, with a lot of historical attractions, venues and types of accommodation to choose from. Although an agricultural town, Danvers is a great holiday destination.

Endicott Park Danvers. Located in the town of Danvers, Endicott Park encompasses 165 acres, and is home to some of the most unique and varied recreational land. The varied landscape includes horse pastures, fields and meadows, historic farm buildings, orchards, marshes with a network of trails and dirt roads for stress free and stroller free friendly exploration in the park. There are passive recreation activities for all ages, ranging from hiking, fishing and picnicking and enjoying the playground.

The Endicott Danvers Pear Tree is a European Pear located in Danvers and it is believed to be the oldest living cultivated fruit tree in North America. The Pear tree was planted in the 17^th century, around the year 1649. According to a 2007 article in the Danvers Herald, the Pear Tree holds a special place in the hearts of many Danversites. In 2004, the Danvers Preservation Commission sought to have the tree featured on a stamp of the United States Postal Service.

Glen Magna Farms Danvers is a historic country estate located at the end of Ingersoll Street and currently owned by the Danvers Historical Society. The estate was build during the War of 1812. Today the grounds are open to the public for viewing and special events. Key features of the grounds include the striking derby Summer House with its enclosed rose garden designed by Herbert Browne, as well as a flower garden with small fountain and geraniums, lilies and roses. It is a wonderful place to enjoy history as well as a relaxing afternoon of with your family and friends.