Self-guided tours of Brady Bunch house give visitors a glimpse at TV history

A limited public tour experience opened on Monday at the iconic Brady Bunch house in Studio City, offering fans an immersive opportunity to walk through one of television’s most recognizable homes.

The self-guided attraction allows visitors to explore the restored residence at 11222 W. Dilling St., moving through recreated interiors that mirror the sitcom.

“You can now book a semi-private, self-guided visit into the most iconic home in TV history,” according to the tour’s website. “Fans will be fully immersed during a walkthrough visit that brings the beloved home to life — with immaculate details and unforgettable rooms, and all the nostalgic charm you’ve dreamed of!”

Visitors have access to familiar spaces including the living room with its distinctive staircase, a brightly colored retro kitchen and the children’s bedrooms, along with interactive features and photo opportunities designed to recreate scenes from the show, organizers said.

The home previously opened to the public for a three-day run in November 2025, when guided tours were offered as part of a charity fundraiser.

Proceeds from the tours will again benefit Wags and Walks Dog Rescue Adoption Center.

The property gained renewed attention in March when the Los Angeles City Council designated it as a historic-cultural monument.

Adrian Scott Fine, president and CEO of the Los Angeles Conservancy, told City News Service the home represents more than just a television backdrop for generations of viewers.

“Few places capture the joy and optimism of mid-century family life quite like the Brady Bunch House. For millions around the world that tuned in, it was simply a TV set — but here in the Valley, it stands as a real home, a pop-culture landmark, and a place where make-believe met real Los Angeles suburbia,” Fine said.

Built in 1959 and designed by Harry Londelius Jr., the home was selected by producers for its proximity to Paramount Studios in Hollywood, where the series was filmed, and for its distinctive mid-century design — the kind of house viewers could envision an architect like Mike Brady calling home.

Although the original series aired for just five seasons, “The Brady Bunch” found a second life in syndication, turning the home into a lasting pop-culture landmark.

Interest in the property surged again in 2019, when HGTV purchased the house and produced “A Very Brady Renovation.” The network reunited cast members and transformed the interior to replicate the show’s fictional sets.

Following the renovation series, HGTV sold the property for $3.2 million to Tina Trahan, a Texas-based philanthropist, television producer and devoted fan who remains the current owner.