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The \ house was built in 1959 and was used for the exterior shots of the famous Brady Bunch Residence in the 1970s TV sitcom. The inside and the backyard scenes took place on sound stage #5 at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. It is said to be the country's most visited house after the White House in Washington, D.C., and it can only be viewed from the public street, as it used to be a private residence. In 2018 the house went on the market for the first time in decades, for $1.88 million, and was sold to HGTV for $3.5 million. HGTV added to the back (for the bedrooms) and renovated the inside to match what was on the set. It was the filming location for a Very Brady Renovation (2019) showing the renovation process and the reunion of the people who played the Brady kids from back then. The Brady Bunch set at Paramount Studios was also used once in Mission Impossible and twice on Mannix while the Brady Bunch was still in production. By the 1990s the set was reconstructed for the filming of "Sunshine Days" an episode of the X Files television series. The house was sold again, for $3.2 million in 2023. The house is preserved as a historic home and is used for private parties and a limited access museum to television history. It was designated as a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 2026.
The Brady Bunch is an American sitcom created by Sherwood Schwartz that aired five seasons from September 26, 1969, to March 8, 1974, on ABC. The series revolves around a large blended family of six children, with three boys and three girls, that also featured an ensemble cast, starring Robert Reed, Florence Henderson, as Mike and Carol Brady and Ann B. Davis as Alice Nelson, the housekeeper. After its cancellation in 1974, the series debuted in syndication in September 1975. Though it was never a ratings hit or a critical success during its original run, the program has since become a popular syndicated staple, especially among children and teenage viewers.
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Reconstruction of a historic adobe. During the Mexican-American War, the 1847 Treaty of Cahuenga was signed here and it is displayed there. It also served as a stop on the Butterfield Overland Mail and a Civil War encampment.
Was founded as Mack Sennett Studios, home of the Keystone Kops and Charlie Chaplin's earliest American films. It later became the Republic Pictures lot, and more recently it has been home to such sitcoms as Seinfeld and That '70s Show. Unfortunately, the studio is not open to the public for tours, but many television shows are still produced here and with careful planning you can attend the taping of a show; tvtickets.com is one resource to look into.
Offers panoramic views of the San Fernando Valley. The Betty B. Dearing Trail starts at the main parking lot and, after a short steep climb, levels off and begins a gentle descent before ending at a residential street. A walk up the trail and back to the parking lot through residential streets takes about an hour to complete. Parking is $1.
Probably the best bowling alley in Los Angeles. Features excellent lanes, glow-in-the-dark bowling at night, arcade, and more.