You Can Now Spend a Night in Carrie Bradshaw's Iconic NYC Apartment (And Raid Her Closet) With Airbnb Guests will be treated to a one-night stay on November 12 or 13.

By Emily Rella Edited by Jessica Thomas

Opinions expressed by BIZ Experiences contributors are their own.

Carrie Bradshaw once famously said "I like my money where I can see it — hanging in my closet" — and for two lucky Sex and the City super fans, the dreams of raiding that closet just became a reality.

Airbnb announced that on behalf of the iconic show's star, Sarah Jessica Parker, fans will have the opportunity to spend one night in the infamous Upper East Side brownstone where it all began.

Guests will be treated to an entire recreation of Bradshaw's staple abode, including the landline phone where so many breakups and reconciliations happened, the desk where many cigarettes were smoked and columns written and most importantly, a replication of the bright blue closet decked out in designer duds for guests to try on, model and even be treated to a photo shoot in.

Photo via Airbnb

Photo via Kate Glicksberg

Other fun treats include a brunch in Chelsea, Manhattan, an on-site concierge for the duration of the stay and cosmopolitans to make a toast with, because what would Sex and the City be without cosmos over brunch?

Booking for the coveted stay will open at 12 p.m. EST on November 8, and guests can choose between a one-night stay on November 12 or November 13. Each booking includes room for two guests.

The promotion comes ahead of the long-awaited series And Just Like That …, HBO's newest Sex and the City chapter, which will follow the women in their lives today during modern times.

Photo via Airbnb

Photo via Kate Glicksberg

"The Carrie Bradshaw character is near and dear to my heart, and revisiting her world for the continuation of the Sex and the City story has been such a joy," Parker said in a statement via Airbnb. "I'm excited for our audience to experience Carrie's New York like never before and walk in her shoes, quite literally, for the first time."

The rental is listed for $23 per night as a nod to the 23 years since Sex and the City first debuted on screens.

Airbnb will also make a donation to The Studio Museum in celebration of the show's release, a museum "championing the work of artists of African descent."

Photo via Tara Rice

So for those dreaming of what it would be like to twirl around in Bradshaw's coveted tutu as they descend the steps of that beloved brownstone, it looks like the dream might finally be a reality.

Interested guests can visit here to book.

Emily Rella

Senior News Writer

Emily Rella is a Senior News Writer at BIZ Experiences.com. Previously, she was an editor at Verizon Media. Her coverage spans features, business, lifestyle, tech, entertainment, and lifestyle. She is a 2015 graduate of Boston College and a Ridgefield, CT native. Find her on Twitter at @EmilyKRella.

Want to be an BIZ Experiences Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Starting a Business

These Brothers Started a Business to Improve an Everyday Task. They Made Their First Products in the Garage — Now They've Raised Over $100 Million.

Coulter and Trent Lewis had an early research breakthrough that helped them solve for the right problem.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for BIZ Experiencess to pursue in 2025.

Franchise

10 No-Office-Required Businesses You Can Start for as Little as $5,000

With strong Franchise 500 rankings and investment levels starting under $5,000, these brands are ready for new owners to hit the ground running.

Franchise

How to Prepare Your Business — And Yourself — For a Smooth Exit

After decades of building your business, turning it over to someone else can be emotional. But with the right mindset and a strong plan, it can also be your proudest moment.

Business News

Here Are the 10 Jobs AI Is Most Likely to Automate, According to a Microsoft Study

These careers are most likely to be affected by generative AI, based on data from 200,000 conversations with Microsoft's Copilot chatbot.