In my blog post that you can read on Brands&Films, I shared my journey through Los Angeles, visiting iconic filming locations from beloved movies and TV shows.
I’ve found house from Beverly Hills 90210, Don Draper’s childhood home from Mad Men, Bradbury Building from Blade Runner, houses from Modern Family and Nakatomi Plaza from Die Hard.
This time, my adventure continues as I search for the famous filming locations from the classic sitcom, Full House.
My road trip didn’t end in Los Angeles; I continued along Highway 1 to San Francisco, eager to discover more famous filming locations.
The first stop on my San Francisco adventure was the iconic Tanner house from Full House, one of the most beloved TV shows of my childhood.
After some quick research, I discovered that the Tanner house is located at 1709 Broderick Street in the picturesque Lower Pacific Heights neighborhood. This charming area is relatively easy to navigate for fans eager to see this iconic filming location.
The Tanner house is situated in a lovely neighborhood where Victorian architecture flourishes. However, a “No Trespassing” sign indicates that it is a private residence. During my visit, I wasn’t alone; several other tourists were also capturing memories in front of this famous filming location from Full House.
Another iconic landmark featured prominently in Full House is the Painted Ladies, a row of beautifully restored Victorian houses located adjacent to Alamo Square Park. These homes have become synonymous with the show and are a must-visit for any fan.
Alamo Square Park was bustling with tourists, many of whom were attempting to recreate the memorable picnic scene featured in the show’s opening credits, further showcasing the show’s lasting impact on fans.
Full House, which aired from 1987 to 1995, continues to resonate with fans today, evident by the ongoing interest in its filming locations. It’s fascinating to see how this beloved series has left such a lasting legacy, inspiring countless visitors to capture photos at these iconic sites even decades later.
The original article was first published on BrandsAndFilms.com in April, 2014.
