Celebrity Real Estate

The Godfather House Is Now on Airbnb

Fans of the 1972 film have the opportunity to book a 30-night stay at Vito Corleone’s home
The Godfather house
This Staten Island home appeared in the iconic 1972 film The Godfather.Photo: Marc McAndrews

All products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Airbnb’s latest listing is The Godfather house. Diehard fans of the film have an opportunity to spend a summer getaway in the English Tudor that served as the exterior of Vito Corleone’s home in the iconic 1972 mafia movie. In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the film’s release, the 6,248 square-foot Staten Island manse will be available for a 30-night Airbnb booking at $50 per night during the month of August.

Potential guests will have to set their alarms for 1:00 p.m. EDT on July 27 when the booking opens to the public on the Airbnb listing. The stately abode, which last sold in 2016 for $2.4 million, joins the ranks of a multitude of noteworthy Airbnb stays. In 2020, the site offered a similar opportunity for fans of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air to stay in the iconic mansion featured in the ‘90s sitcom, and in 2021, Wes Anderson fans were granted a stay in the brownstone from The Royal Tenenbaums.

The backyard and pool area.

Photo: Marc McAndrews
Become a Member

Get the essentials to grow a sustainable business at our member-only event.

Arrow

Whoever manages to make the booking ahead of other eager fans will enjoy a private stay for up to five guests in the five-bed, seven-bath house, which sits on a spacious 24,000 square-foot lot. While the 1930-built exterior looks much as it did in the film, the interior has been renovated with modern touches. Amenities include an English pub-inspired bar in the basement, a game room, a gym, two fireplaces, and a large saltwater pool in the backyard. A charming old stone wall borders the property.

The kitchen.

Photo: Marc McAndrews

Inside, chandeliers dot the distinguished coffered ceilings. The eat-in kitchen boasts expansive granite countertops. In the living room, a massive television is nestled on the mantle between elegant cream-colored built-ins. At least four more TVs are found on the property, presumably so that guests need not stray far from their Godfather movie marathons.