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How to Get an Exclusive Tour of ‘The Brady Bunch’ Family’s Iconic Home – Orange County Register
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How to Get an Exclusive Tour of ‘The Brady Bunch’ Family’s Iconic Home – Orange County Register

The comedy “The Brady Brunch” celebrates 55 years and welcomes five fans and their guests to the iconic family home.

Five winners and their guests will be flown to Los Angeles for a VIP brunch, private tour and photo opportunities with the original cast. They will also take care of your airfare, hotel accommodations, ground transportation, and meals.

To win, fans can enter the Sunshine Stay Sweepstakes by purchasing an item from TheBradyExperience.com. Items to purchase include postcards, posters, puzzles and more. There is no limit to the number of items that can be purchased for one ticket, and 10% of each purchase directly supports No Kid Hungry, a national campaign dedicated to ending childhood hunger in America.

The house was only used for exterior shots during the sitcom’s five seasons from 1969 to 1974, while the interior of the house for the series was filmed on sets built at Soundstage 5 at Paramount Studios in Hollywood.

In 2018, HGTV purchased the home for $3.5 million and renovated it in the series “A Very Brady Renovation” and put it up for sale for $5.5 million in 2023. HGTV documented the renovation process, with the six actors who played the Brady kids, working alongside The Network Presents Drew and Jonathan Scott to gut the house. At the same time, the team reproduced the rooms of the set and the decoration of the 70s.

Online listings for the home invited buyers to “own a piece of pop culture history,” advertising images of the detailed, polished 5,140-square-foot interior, which has five bedrooms and five bathrooms and a second floor to accommodate all the rooms seen in the show.

The property was eventually sold for $3.2 million to historic home enthusiast Tina Trahan and her husband Chris Albrecht, a former HBO executive, despite the network listing it at $5.5 million. A September 2023 article from Los Angeles Times He cited short-term rental laws and a lack of intellectual property for limiting the value of the property that ultimately ended up selling for nearly $2 million less.