YourSoCal
The DIY Celebrity Home Tour — Full Tour
A free, self-drive loop — 13 stops, ~2 hours including stops, starting and ending at Hollywood Walk of Fame & TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. View from public streets only; please respect residents' privacy.
Start & finish: Hollywood Walk of Fame & TCL Chinese Theatre
Park near Hollywood & Highland, find a star or two, and press your hands into the cement prints out front. This is the start — and the finish — of the loop.
- 1.
The Witch's House (Spadena House)
Beverly Hills
A real-life storybook cottage with a crooked roof — built as a 1920s movie set, now a private home and the most-photographed house in Beverly Hills. Pure fairy-tale fun for kids.
Map: Spadena House, Walden Dr, Beverly Hills - 2.
Greystone Mansion
Beverly Hills
A 55-room Tudor estate on a public park — you can actually get out and walk the gardens. You've seen it in dozens of movies. The one stop on the loop where you can stretch your legs.
Map: Greystone Mansion & Gardens, Loma Vista Dr - 3.
Lucille Ball's longtime home
Beverly Hills (Roxbury Dr)
Comedy royalty lived on this leafy stretch of Roxbury Drive for decades — the same few blocks where Jimmy Stewart and other Old-Hollywood greats kept houses.
Map: Roxbury Dr, Beverly Hills - 4.
Taylor Swift's Beverly Hills estate
Beverly Hills (Laurel Ln)
A historic landmark mansion once owned by legendary film producer Samuel Goldwyn, lovingly restored — one of several homes the superstar keeps. A backseat sing-along is basically required as you roll past.
Map: Laurel Ln, Beverly Hills - 5.
Paul McCartney's LA home
Beverly Hills
The Beatles legend keeps a place in the hills above Beverly Hills. Cue up a little 'Hey Jude' for the drive — a fun one for the grown-ups in the car.
Map: Beverly Hills, CA - 6.
The Beverly Hills Hotel ("The Pink Palace")
Beverly Hills (Sunset Blvd)
Opened in 1912 and painted its famous pink in 1948 — Beverly Hills' first official historic landmark. Marilyn Monroe kept a favorite bungalow here, and Elizabeth Taylor honeymooned in the bungalows six different times. It's a working hotel, so you can actually pull up and see the banana-leaf lobby from the entrance.
Map: The Beverly Hills Hotel, Sunset Blvd, Beverly Hills - 7.
Greenacres (Harold Lloyd Estate)
Beverly Hills (Benedict Canyon)
Silent-film star Harold Lloyd's 44-room 1928 estate, still standing essentially as he built it — a National Register of Historic Places and California Historical Landmark. One of the best-preserved Old Hollywood estates on the whole loop.
Map: Greenacres, Harold Lloyd Estate, Beverly Hills - 8.
Rihanna's Beverly Crest home
Beverly Crest (Heather Rd)
The chart-topping superstar's hilltop home sits up Heather Road in leafy Beverly Crest. Roll the windows down, queue up the hits, and enjoy the canyon views on the climb.
Map: Heather Rd, Beverly Crest, Los Angeles - 9.
Adele's compound
Beverly Hills (Beverly Park)
A Mediterranean-style compound Sylvester Stallone built in the late 1990s, bought by the singer in 2022 for $58 million — tucked inside the gated Beverly Park enclave. You'll only reach the gates, but the views on the climb up are worth it.
Map: Beverly Park Rd, Beverly Hills - 10.
The Spelling Manor
Holmby Hills
The biggest house in LA County — 56,000+ square feet built by TV titan Aaron Spelling. You can only glimpse the gates and rooftops, but the 'wait, ONE family?!' factor is huge with kids.
Map: The Manor, S Mapleton Dr, Holmby Hills - 11.
The Playboy Mansion
Holmby Hills (Charing Cross Rd)
One of the most famous private addresses in America for half a century. Today it's privately owned — just a gated drive-by, but an unmistakable LA landmark.
Map: Playboy Mansion, Charing Cross Rd - 12.
Michael Jackson's final home
Holmby Hills (Carolwood Dr)
The King of Pop spent his last days in a French-château-style estate on Carolwood Drive. A quiet, tree-lined street — slow down and take it in.
Map: Carolwood Dr, Holmby Hills - 13.
The "Beverly Hillbillies" Mansion
Bel-Air (Bel Air Rd)
The grand estate from the opening credits of the classic sitcom — and once the priciest home in America, later selling for $150 million, the most expensive home sale in California history. A fun one to cue up the theme song for.
Map: Bel Air Rd, Bel-Air