Here’s the story…of the house named Brady. Fans of The Brady Bunch will soon get to step inside the famous house—but for a limited time only. The dwelling, which was immortalized in the iconic 1970s sitcom about a blended family, is teaming up with media experiences brand Bucket Listers for an intimate experience in Los Angeles.
Beginning in May 2026, guests will have a chance to teleport to the Brady Bunch universe through a semi-private, self-guided tour of the space. Nostalgic details have been recreated to bring its groovy interiors to life. The living room is decked out in mid-century decor, and the show’s iconic floating staircase sits in the back, perfect for an Instagram photo opp. Vibrant orange-and-green hues decorate the kitchen, while the kids’ bedrooms are fully styled with era-specific design cues, complete with interactive moments for visitors to reenact scenes from the show—like pouting “Marcia, Marcia, Marcia!” or pretending to call Jan’s imaginary boyfriend, George Glass. Sure, Jan!
A mother-son moment in the living room.
Courtesy Everett Collection
Visiting the house isn’t just nostalgic fun; it’s a philanthropic action, too: a portion of each ticket’s proceeds will be donated to benefit Wags and Walks, a non-profit dog rescue in Los Angeles. Dates for the Brady’s Experience will be open for visits throughout the summer. As cast members are expected to make special appearances, the waitlist is open for early access.
This isn’t the first time the Brady Bunch home has been open to the public. Tours of the iconic midcentury dwelling previously sold out of a three-day run in November 2025. The famous LA home continues to have a long-lasting influence on pop culture—and recently, it reached yet another historic milestone. Honoring the show that aired on ABC over 50 years ago, the Los Angeles City Council officially declared the original house a historic and cultural monument as of March 2026, according to the Los Angeles Times. While the series was primarily filmed in a studio, the real-life house—built in 1959 by Louise Weddington Carson and her husband—was used for exterior shots.
A publicity still from A Very Brady Renovation.
Photo: ©HGTV/Scripps / courtesy Everett Collection