The Iconic “Brady Bunch” House Is Now Open for Public Tours in Los Angeles
One of television’s most recognizable homes is officially opening its doors to the public.
The famous “Brady Bunch” house in Studio City has launched a limited series of public tours, giving fans and design enthusiasts the rare opportunity to step inside a property that has become deeply woven into American pop culture history.
Located at 11222 Dilling Street in Studio City, the home was famously used for the exterior shots of the beloved sitcom The Brady Bunch, which aired from 1969 to 1974. While the interior scenes were originally filmed on a soundstage at Paramount Studios, the home’s instantly recognizable façade became one of the most iconic residential images in television history.
Visitors can now experience the recreated interiors firsthand through hour-long self-guided tours. The home has been meticulously restored to mirror the original television set, complete with the floating staircase, retro-inspired kitchen, colorful bedrooms, and nostalgic design details fans know so well. Interactive elements and photo opportunities throughout the property aim to bring the Brady family world back to life.
The experience comes after years of renewed attention surrounding the property. Originally built in 1959 by architect Harry Londelius Jr., the home first returned to the spotlight in 2018 when it hit the market for the first time in nearly 50 years. A highly publicized bidding war followed, ultimately ending with HGTV purchasing the property for approximately $3.5 million.
The network later transformed the home through its television special A Very Brady Renovation, reuniting the original cast members while expanding and redesigning the property to closely match the show’s interiors. The renovation reportedly added nearly 2,000 square feet to the home and recreated many of the show’s most memorable spaces with incredible detail.
Following the renovation, the property eventually sold in 2023 to preservation enthusiast Tina Trahan, who has since helped open the home for charitable events and public experiences. Earlier this year, the house was officially designated as a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument, solidifying its place as a true piece of Southern California history.
Tour tickets are limited and proceeds benefit Wags and Walks Dog Rescue. You can purchase tickets here.
For longtime fans, architecture lovers, or anyone fascinated by Los Angeles cultural landmarks, the experience offers a rare chance to step directly into a piece of television history.
