Hollyhock House is Frank Lloyd Wright’s first Los Angeles project, completed in 1921 and now designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The house is set within Barnsdall Art Park on a hilltop in Hollywood.
Accessible parking is available in the motor court at the top of the hill, and a ramp provides access to the main entrance. Because Hollyhock House is a National Historic Landmark, significant structural modifications are not permitted — several first-floor rooms require steps and are not wheelchair accessible. A Virtual Accessibility Experience (360° tour) is available for areas of the house that cannot be physically accessed.
Braille self-guided tour booklets are available. Sign language interpretation can be arranged with at least 5 days’ advance notice. Tactile objects are available to handle during the tour.
Service animals are welcome; paw covers are required inside the house. Self-guided tours run Thursday through Saturday, 11 am to 4 pm. Admission is $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and students, and free for visitors under 18.
Accessible Routes to Areas of Interest
Accessible Facilities & Restrooms
Sign Language Interpreters
Much of the ground floor is accessible, but several rooms require steps due to the building’s National Historic Landmark status. A Virtual Accessibility Experience (360° tour) is available for inaccessible areas. Sign language interpretation requires 5+ days advance notice.