Los Angeles has long been the backdrop for some of the most iconic movies and TV shows in history. From historic mansions to modernist masterpieces, many of these famous homes have become just as legendary as the films and television series they appeared in. Whether they served as the setting for action-packed blockbusters, supernatural thrillers, or classic sitcoms, these properties hold a special place in pop culture. Some of them have remained untouched, while others have changed over the years?—?but all of them continue to attract fans and curious visitors alike. Many of the homes featured on screen are real-life properties that fans can visit. Here are 10 more famous homes in Los Angeles that have made their mark in film and television.

1. The Ennis House (Blade Runner, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, House on Haunted Hill, Predator 2, Rush Hour)

? Location: 2607 Glendower Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90027

• Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, this architectural masterpiece is known for its Mayan Revival style.
• Used as Rick Deckard’s apartment in Blade Runner (1982).
• Featured as Angelus’ mansion in Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
• Served as the haunted mansion in House on Haunted Hill (1999), adding to its eerie cinematic legacy.
• Used in Predator 2 (1990) as the luxurious drug lord’s penthouse, emphasizing its ominous aesthetic.
• Featured in Rush Hour (1998), serving as the villain’s hideout.
• The home’s distinct textured concrete blocks and geometric patterns have made it a popular location for sci-fi and fantasy productions, adding an otherworldly feel to the scenes shot there.

2. The Stahl House (Galaxy Quest, Westworld, Columbo)

? Location: 1635 Woods Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90069

• This modernist glass home overlooking LA has appeared in multiple films and TV shows.
• It played a role in Galaxy Quest (1999) and even in HBO’s Westworld.

3. John Connor’s Home (Terminator 2: Judgment Day)

? Location: 19828 Valerio St, Canoga Park, CA 91306

• The modest suburban home where John Connor lived in Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991), raised by his foster parents.
• Featured in multiple action sequences, including when the T-1000 investigates the residence.
• The house still stands today and remains a popular stop for Terminator fans.

4. The Poltergeist House (Poltergeist)

? Location: 4267 Roxbury St, Simi Valley, CA 93063

• The suburban house that became haunted in Poltergeist (1982).
• Still standing today, despite its fictional fate in the movie.
• Unlike many horror movie homes, this one was filmed on location, making it a chilling spot for fans of supernatural thrillers who want to see the house in its original form.
• The suburban house that became haunted in Poltergeist (1982).
• Still standing today, despite its fictional fate in the movie.

5. The Murtaugh House (Lethal Weapon Series)

? Location: 3816 Longridge Ave, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423

• Home to Detective Roger Murtaugh, played by Danny Glover, in the Lethal Weapon movies.
• A real family home used for exterior shots in the franchise.
• The home’s recognizable suburban aesthetic made it the perfect setting for the contrast between Murtaugh’s stable family life and the chaos of his police work.
• Home to Detective Roger Murtaugh, played by Danny Glover, in the Lethal Weapon movies.
• A real family home used for exterior shots in the franchise.

6. The Spadena House (Clueless)

? Location: 516 Walden Dr, Beverly Hills, CA 90210

• Featured in Clueless (1995) and various Hollywood productions.
• Originally built in the 1920s as an office for a silent film studio, this whimsical cottage has since become a private residence and is one of the most photographed homes in Beverly Hills.
• Featured in Clueless (1995) and various Hollywood productions.

7. The Sheats-Goldstein Residence (The Big Lebowski, Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle)

? Location: 10104 Angelo View Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90210

• A futuristic mid-century modern home designed by John Lautner.
• Used in The Big Lebowski (1998) as Jackie Treehorn’s Malibu mansion.
• Featured in Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle (2003) as a luxurious villain’s hideout.
• Known for its sleek, angular architecture and breathtaking city views.

8. The Rosenheim Mansion (American Horror Story, Buffy the Vampire Slayer)

? Location: 1120 Westchester Place, Los Angeles, CA 90019

• A stunning Victorian mansion, originally built in 1908, known for its grand architecture and eerie aesthetic.
• Gained fame as the Murder House in American Horror Story: Murder House (2011), serving as the eerie setting for the entire season.
• Appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, where it was used as the lair of vampires Drusilla and Spike.

9. The Ortega Residence (Training Day)

? Location: 1031 Everett St, Los Angeles, CA 90026

• The home where Ethan Hawke’s character is ambushed in Training Day (2001).
• A classic East LA home, used in the film to depict the intensity of inner-city crime.
• Still standing today, it remains an iconic modern crime film location.

Here is the list of Homes via Google Maps.

Final Thoughts

Los Angeles continues to be home to some of the most iconic movie and TV locations in history. Whether you’re a fan of classic action films, sci-fi thrillers, or beloved TV dramas, these famous homes offer a glimpse into Hollywood’s cinematic past. If you’re ever in LA, consider taking a tour and seeing these legendary properties for yourself!

Before visiting, be sure to check if the property is a private residence or a public landmark. Some of these homes are privately owned, and visitors should be respectful of the residents’ privacy. Others may require a ticket or advance booking to tour the interior. Always verify access details ahead of time to ensure a smooth and enjoyable visit!