The Brady Bunch
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HGTV-Renovated ‘Brady Bunch’ House Opens for Tours—Where to Sign Up & How Much It Costs

If you’ve ever dreamed of stepping inside the world of “The Brady Bunch,” that fantasy is now a reality—though it comes with a pretty steep price tag.

The iconic Los Angeles home made famous by the beloved sitcom has officially opened its doors to the public following its extensive transformation on “A Very Brady Renovation.”

Dubbed “The Brady Experience,” the attraction offers fans a chance to walk through the house as it appeared on television, complete with era-accurate décor and painstakingly recreated interiors.


Tickets Are Now on Sale

Tickets for the experience went on sale on Bucket Listers this week, starting at $289.75 per person (including fees).

The one-hour, semi-private, self-guided tours run from May 11 through July 17 and give visitors access to the show’s most recognizable spaces, including the living room, kitchen and the Brady kids’ bedrooms.

According to the official description, “Fans will be fully immersed during a walkthrough visit that brings the beloved home to life, with immaculate details, unforgettable rooms, and all the nostalgic charm you’ve dreamed of!”

A portion of proceeds will also benefit Wags & Walks Dog Rescue in Los Angeles.


HGTV Renovated the Home

While the home’s exterior was famously featured throughout the sitcom’s 1969–1974 run, the original interiors were actually filmed on a soundstage at Paramount Studios.

That disconnect remained for decades—until HGTV stepped in.

In 2018, the network purchased the property and launched an ambitious renovation project to recreate the fictional Brady home inside and out.

The effort, documented on “A Very Brady Renovation,” brought together stars like Jonathan Scott and Drew Scott alongside the original Brady kids cast to ensure authenticity.

After HGTV completed its work, the home was purchased by owner Tina Trahan, who has since taken the restoration even further.


The New Owner Talks About the Restoration

“And when I came, I added hundreds and hundreds of pieces from episodes and I bought the cars, had them shipped in, wrapped with the original wheels and tires… I just kind of took it to a crazy level,” Trahan told People in an exclusive interview.

Her goal? To make the experience feel as real as possible for fans stepping through the doors.

“So when people come in, they see items that they remember from the shows and remind them of the episodes,” she explained. “So that has been really fun. It makes it much more of an experience.”

But achieving that level of detail hasn’t been easy. Trahan admitted the process took years—and she’s still not finished.

“By the way, I’m still not done,” she said, noting that finding the perfect vintage pieces has been one of the biggest challenges.

“Well, there are a few things that [are] close, but they’re not perfect,” she added. “Like the chairs around the table outside — the chairs they had are not the same chairs, but they’re similar … I found two [but] I need four and they have to be in great condition, but they have to be from the ’60s.”

For fans willing to pay the premium, the result is a meticulously crafted time capsule—one that brings a classic TV home to life like never before.

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