Famous Movie Sets That Were Converted Into Airbnbs And Can Be Booked For Vacations
These Airbnbs look especially picture-perfect and straight out of a movie
Some movie sets live on long after the cameras stop rolling, and a few even become vacation rentals fans can actually book. That means you can sleep in a place that once helped bring a favorite film or TV scene to life, without needing a studio pass or a tour guide.
From famous mansions to cozy cottages and even an island getaway, these locations were tied to productions that left a lasting mark. Now they offer travelers a chance to step into the story, whether the appeal is the architecture, the nostalgia, or just the bragging rights.
Here are some of the most recognizable screen-used spots that turned into Airbnbs and stays worth checking out.
The Swan House from Twilight is a home built in the 1930s and is located in Oregon. Fans of the movie graciously sent the current owners items that would fit in recreating the rooms from the movie.
© Airbnb.com, © Twilight / LionsgateEver wondered how baby Harry lived? The De Vere House is a perfect place to rent and get a glimpse into the lives of the Potter family.
© Airbnb.com, © Harry Potter / Warner BrosAlthough the mansion from Big Little Lies is set in Monterey, California, Reese’s mansion can be found in Malibu. You can rent the whole mansion for $3,000-$5,000.
© Malibu Luxury Vacation Homes, © Big Little Lies / HBO
Some of these places are a lot more accessible than they look on screen.
If you’re a big Marvel fan and would like a good weekend away from the bustle of the city, Iron Man’s cabin might be the right place for you. For $800, it can accommodate up to six people.
© Airbnb.com, © Avengers: Endgame / Marvel
Go big and rent a whole island! This island, where the Blue Lagoon was filmed, houses numerous villas and private beaches. The list of activities you can do will ensure you won’t be too bored.
© Turtle Island Fiji / Facebook, © Blue Lagoon / Sony Pictures
A great place filled with photo ops is Marie Laveau’s Cornrow City Salon. The vintage decor makes it even more charming. You can rent the place or a bedroom in it for a minimum stay of three days.
© Airbnb.com, © American Horror Story: Coven / FX Networks
That kind of setup makes the trip feel more like stepping into a scene than checking into a room.
It’s like Tom Dobinson turning everyday spots into cinematic scenes, even when it’s not a movie set.
Mountain Lake Lodge can fulfill your Dirty Dancing fantasy, as it offers not only lodging but also dance lessons.
© thewalkablelife / Instagram, © Dirty Dancing / Lionsgate
Built in 2005, the Tokyo loft apartment from the show ‘Girls’ is now available for rent, featuring the magical sunny yellow room.
© Airbnb.com, © Girls / HBO
The Albion Cottage from ‘Murder, She Wrote’ was converted into a bed and breakfast, which ultimately provided a boost to the local economy.
© Airbnb.com, © Murder, She Wrote / NBC
Some of the best-known spots have turned into full-on fan destinations.
Want to get a bit experimental with your vacations? How about this luxurious home from one of the episodes of ‘Breaking Bad’?
© Airbnb.com, © Airbnb.com
‘Golden Girls’ was originally shot in a studio, but the owner of this property recreated the guest house from the show for fans to enjoy.
© Airbnb.com, © The Golden Girls / NBC
Couples often visit this place from the finale of ‘The Bachelorette’ season 15. However, even if that’s the case, families can still enjoy it if they want to give the windmill a visit.
© Airbnb.com, © The Bachelorette / ABC
A lot of us become immersed in the shows and movies we watch. We often wonder what it would feel like to be in the same place as the characters.
The opportunity to rent places like these makes you feel closer to the characters. You won’t have to wonder what they look like, and you’ll get a vacation out of the experience too.
Which place would you want to visit? You can share it with us in the comments.
Some fans really do take the dream home idea seriously.
Want another booking gone wrong, read about parents trying to move into their kid’s dorm for Airbnb.