Ennis House
4.3$$· ModerateClosed · opens tomorrow 10:00 AMFrank Lloyd Wright's iconic Mayan Revival architectural landmark in Los Angeles



Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and completed in 1924, the Ennis House is a legendary Mayan Revival residence constructed from thousands of patterned concrete textile blocks. Perched on a hill in Los Feliz, the historic home has featured in numerous films and television shows, most notably Blade Runner. Because it remains a private home, public interior tours are not offered, though admirers frequently view its striking exterior from the road.
History
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923 for Charles and Mabel Ennis, the Ennis House is one of the architect's iconic textile block residences, which aimed to create affordable and easily constructible homes. The house has been featured in various films and has undergone restoration to preserve its unique character.
Expert notes
- Wear comfortable walking shoes as there may be a lot of walking involved.
- Photography may be restricted in certain areas; please ask for permission.
- Due to its residential location, be mindful of noise and the privacy of neighbors.
Features
- Cultural Significance
- Film History
- Guided Tours
- Historical Significance
- Iconic Architecture
- Photography Opportunities
Special occasion reservations
- Contact the Ennis House Foundation for private event reservations.
- Book well in advance for events due to limited availability.
More things to do in Los Angeles
Larchmont Boulevard$A charming, walkable neighborhood strip filled with shops, cafes, and bakeries
13755 Fiji Way$$Charming waterfront destination offering scenic harbor views, dining, and boat charters.
Vista Hermosa Natural ParkFreeA peaceful urban oasis offering views of Downtown Los Angeles.
El Portal Theater$$Historic 1920s North Hollywood theater offering intimate live stage performances daily
Exposition Park Rose GardenFreeA serene historic botanical oasis in the heart of Los Angeles
Los Angeles Zoo$$Explore diverse wildlife and botanical gardens inside historic Griffith Park