You Can Book A Stay At The Gorgeous NYC Brownstone Featured In 'Breakfast At Tiffany's' — Details!
You can finally live out you wildest Breakfast at Tiffany's dreams!
Thanks to luxury holiday rental firm Inspirato, fans can book a stay at the Upper East Side brownstone where Audrey Hepburn's character Holly Golightly resided in the hit 1961 film.
The four-bedroom, four-and-a-half bathroom property, known as "The Hepburn," is located at 169 East 71st Street, which is just six blocks away from Central Park and 15 minutes from the Empire State Building.
Bookings are only available to Inspirato subscribers who have an Inspirato Club membership or an Inspirato Pass membership.
Keep scrolling to see the charming abode!
The building was erected in 1910 and was sold for $7.4 million in 2015.
The crisp white living room features chandeliers, a stone fireplace and a coffered ceiling. Also on the first floor is a mother-in-law suite, which features a kitchenette.
Despite the elegant interior, Inspirato notes that guests should expect noise since the property is situated in "the heart of the city."
The master bedroom has a king sized bed, but the home can sleep up to eight people. The second bedroom also has a king bed, while the third has a queen and the fourth has two twin-sized beds.
The 4,465-square-foot house also has a gourmet kitchen, dining room, wine cellar with a wet bar, media room, library and an enclosed greenhouse/solarium, in addition to being equipped with a Sonos sound system. There are five levels in total.
While no pets are allowed, you are able to book the residence for a private event for up to 25 people.
A few of the bathrooms have double vanities and standalone tubs.
The home boasts two terraces as well as this garden-level patio, but if the weather doesn't permit for outdoor gatherings, there's plenty of space inside to sit!
To learn more about securing a stay at the property, click here.
Breakfast at Tiffany's, which is based on the novel of the same name by Truman Capote, was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress in 2012.