The iconic Studio City house, meticulously restored to match the beloved sitcom’s interior, will welcome fans this summer through a charitable touring experience
One of television’s most recognizable homes is getting ready for its close up and this time, fans are invited inside. The Brady Bunch house in Studio City, Los Angeles, will open for public tours this summer as part of an immersive experience called The Brady Experience, hosted by Bucket Listers, a company that specializes in curating one of a kind outings for enthusiasts and pop culture lovers alike.
The mid century split level home, built in 1959, served exclusively as the exterior backdrop for the classic sitcom throughout its original run. Its interior was never actually filmed inside the real house the show relied on studio sets for those scenes. That changed in 2018, when HGTV purchased the property for $3.5 million and embarked on a full scale renovation to recreate the beloved sitcom’s interiors within the actual walls of the house, documented in the 2019 series A Very Brady Renovation.
What fans can expect from the experience
Visitors who step through the front door will find themselves surrounded by the kind of warm, era specific nostalgia that made the show a cultural touchstone for generations of viewers. The tour brings to life many of the home’s most recognizable interior features, including its vibrantly colored kitchen and the dramatic living room staircase that served as a visual centerpiece throughout the series.
Beyond simply walking through the rooms, guests will have the chance to open the refrigerator, pose for photos throughout the home and take in the carefully restored details that make the experience feel genuinely immersive. Fans eager to secure their spot are encouraged to join a waitlist, which is already open. The home had a brief three day public opening in November 2025, also in support of charity, offering a preview of what this summer’s expanded experience is expected to deliver.
A recently landmarked home with a charitable mission
The timing of the tours carries added significance. Just last month, the Los Angeles City Council granted the home historic status, a recognition that cements its place not just in entertainment history but in the cultural fabric of the city itself. It was a milestone that current owner Tina Trahan, who purchased the property in 2023, described as reflective of what the house has always represented to so many people across the country.
Trahan has expressed a clear intention to share the home in a way that feels meaningful rather than purely commercial. To that end, proceeds from every tour will be donated to Wags and Walks, a Los Angeles based nonprofit dedicated to rescuing dogs at risk and connecting them with permanent, loving homes. The partnership gives the experience a philanthropic dimension that organizers say was central to the concept from the beginning.
Why this summer’s tours are worth the trip
Derek Berry, president of experiences at Bucket Listers, said that from the moment he first walked through the home, it was evident that the property had something rare a sense of history and craftsmanship that went beyond typical fan experiences. He described it as an obvious candidate for the Los Angeles bucket list, the kind of thing that draws visitors from across the country precisely because there is nothing else quite like it.
For fans who grew up watching the Bradys navigate family life in that unmistakable house, the chance to stand inside those recreated rooms, touch the countertops and take in the retro color palette in person represents something genuinely hard to replicate. With historic status now officially on the books and a charitable mission built into every ticket sold, The Brady Experience is shaping up to be one of the more distinctive pop culture pilgrimages available in Los Angeles this summer.
