Tucked away in the basement of the very popular Cantab Lounge, Club Bohemia is for those rock lovers in the know. If you are an underground rock music fan, then this place shouldn't be missed. Some of their previous listings include artistes like wetsuit, Black Hatch, Thirty Silver, Beneath the Machine, Mnemonist, Llama Tsunami and Miracle Blood.
John Ward House is one of the visited historic places in the vicinity. Built in 1684, it showcases First Period architecture, and multiple eras of restoration through its inception. The house has 2 and a half storeys made of wood, a large central chimney and side-gable roofs. Owned by Peabody Essex Museum, it was listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1968. The house was built in 3 different phases, adding various sides and rooms to the original site. In 1816, the house was auctioned and belonged to Temple Hardy for 40 years. In 1910, the house was shifted from its original location to the present one and by 1912, restoration of most of the house was conducted.
Quincy House was built in 1770 and was the home of revolutionary leader, Josiah Quincy. This house rested on a 200 acre (81 hectare) farm that the Quincy family had since 1635. The family played important roles in the growth of Massachusetts for generations, also providing for 3 mayors of Boston. Eliza Susan Quincy, a descendant of the family started work on preserving the significance of the house and the memories. She inventoried journals, photographs, contents of the house and persuaded her relatives to return heirloom to make the home a repository of the family history. You shall find a high chest that survived two fires and a rare chest made of mahogany which is one in forty of its kind. You can visit this place only on the first and third Saturdays from June 1 through October 15.
Nathaniel Felton Houses is a notable landmark in the city of Peabody. This landmark is listed on the National Register since it is the oldest house of Peabody. A great piece of architecture of the 16th century. This ancient home consists of period rooms that are nicely decorated with artifacts, elements and exhibits of that era. There is one house that is numbered as 43 which belonged to Nathaniel Felton Jr. and the other house is numbered as 47 belonged to Nathaniel Felton Sr. Entry to this historic venue is only via prior appointment.