This enchanting bronze statue casts its spell at the entrance to Lappin Park, located on the corner of Essex and Washington streets in historic Salem.

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June 15, 2005. It was created by renowned sculpting team StudioEIS, and sponsored by TV Land, the City of Salem and Mayor Stanley J. Usovicz to pay tribute to one of TV’s most beloved shows.

Witch-related tourism expanded significantly in the 1990s, and the city launched an official "Haunted Happenings" celebration during its booming annual October tourist season. In 2007, the city added a "Haunted Passport" program, which offers visitors discounts and benefits from local tourist attractions and retailers from October through April.

• Students at Los Angeles’ Thomas Jefferson High School wrote the award-winning story for the Bewitched episode "Sister at Heart," in which Tabitha wishes her black friend could be her sister.
• Over the course of Bewitched, Samantha and Darrin Stephens' phone number changes from 555-7328 to 555-2134 to 555-2368.
• The Bewitched pilot episode began production on Nov. 22, 1963, the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
• Elizabeth Montgomery was not the first choice for the role of Samantha. Stage and film actress Tammy Grimes was originally chosen to play the part, but was let out of her contract when playwright Noel Coward asked her to star in "High Spirits, a Broadway musical directed by Coward based on his Blithe Spirit.
• Samantha's iconic method for performing magic — the quick twist of her nose and upper lip dubbed the “witch-twitch” -- was actually a nervous habit of Montgomery’s, which Bewitched producer-director William Asher (Montgomery’s husband at the time) used to great effect on the show.
• When the cast and crew of Bewitched came to Salem in 1970 to shoot episodes of the show, Montgomery was honored at official dinners, while fans thronged the House of Seven Gables and other historic sites used in the filming. Oct. 7, 1970 was declared ‘"Bewitched Day" in Salem.