Film and TV locations have become one of the most popular spots around the city for fans to step into the worlds of their favorite characters and shows. These places turn screen nostalgia into something tangible, and few are as instantly recognizable as the home from The Brady Bunch.
The legendary house located at 11222 Dilling Street in Studio City will be opened this May, so fans of the show can finally explore it themselves. This limited-time experience gives guests ages 14 and up access to a semi-private, self-guided tour of the legendary home.
Inside, visitors can explore the living room, instantly recognizable thanks to its floating staircase and classic mid-century design. The kitchen brings a burst of color with its bright orange-and-green palette, styled as a hangout space that feels straight out of the series.
The kids’ bedrooms continue the experience, filled with era-accurate décor and playful details that invite guests to step into familiar scenes. Across the house, photo ops are available to recreate iconic moments from the show.
Once bookings open, early access will be granted first to those on the waitlist, with general availability following shortly after. To secure a spot and get the latest updates, visit The Brady Bunch Experience website.
The Brady Bunch House and its cultural legacy
The home was originally built in 1959 by architect Harry M. Londelius Jr. While it became famous through The Brady Bunch, only its exterior was ever used for filming between 1969 and 1974, while the interiors were always studio sets.
That changed decades later, when HGTV purchased the property in 2018 and launched a full-scale restoration project, to recreate the fictional interiors.
Designers expanded and reworked the home, carefully matching it to the original sets, with direct input from former cast members, who returned to help recreate rooms down to the smallest details.
In March 2026, the house became a local landmark, as it was officially designated a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument, recognizing its significance in both television history and American design nostalgia.
