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Historic Site · Los Angeles
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SCI-FI & FANTASY
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Sci-fi & fantasy
Literature

Ray Bradbury’s Cheviot Hills

Ray Bradbury wrote from this neighborhood for half a century, but the house itself was demolished in 2015.
Context-only story
Historic context only. The associated home no longer survives, and the current parcel is not a visitor destination.
The location shown is deliberately coarse or withheld. It must not be used to identify a private property.
Directions unavailable
STATUS
Demolished
ACCESS
No public access
PUBLIC LOCATION
Cheviot Hills neighborhood (approximate)
MAP PRECISION
Approximate area
EVIDENCE
Good working evidence
CHECKED
Aug 22, 2026
THE NERD PAYOFF

Why This Pin Earned Its Place

The vanished home connects the working life behind Fahrenheit 451, The Martian Chronicles, and decades of Los Angeles futurism to Bradbury’s wider fandom and space-science circle.
01
Fifty-year writing home
02
A vanished literary site
03
Bradbury’s LASFS and Caltech connections
PEOPLE AND IDEAS HERE

The Human Network Behind the Address

The Bradbury-associated house was demolished in 2015 and replaced by a private residence; no Bradbury fabric survives.
Ray Bradbury
1920–2012
resident · Approximately 1960–2012
Bradbury lived and worked here for roughly fifty years.
Interaction circle
• Bradbury’s early Los Angeles circle included Forrest J Ackerman and Ray Harryhausen.
• He occasionally joined the Heinlein-house Mañana group.
• He appeared with Arthur C. Clarke, Carl Sagan, Bruce Murray, and Walter Sullivan at Caltech in 1971.
LOOK CLOSER

The Gloriously Specific Details

Location history
• The Bradbury-associated house was demolished in 2015 and replaced by a private residence; no Bradbury fabric survives.
Interaction circle
• Bradbury’s early Los Angeles circle included Forrest J Ackerman and Ray Harryhausen.
• He occasionally joined the Heinlein-house Mañana group.
• He appeared with Arthur C. Clarke, Carl Sagan, Bruce Murray, and Walter Sullivan at Caltech in 1971.
Map disclosure
• The marker is a coarse area point, not the residence or parcel.
CONFIRMED · HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
The Bradbury-associated house was demolished in 2015 and replaced by a private residence; no Bradbury fabric survives.
INTERPRETATION · IDEA NETWORK
The vanished home connects the working life behind Fahrenheit 451, The Martian Chronicles, and decades of Los Angeles futurism to Bradbury’s wider fandom and space-science circle.
UNDERSTAND THE PLACE

Context Without a Doorstep

Public location
Cheviot Hills neighborhood (approximate)
Hours
Not applicable to a context-only record. A related public institution may have its own event schedule.
Access
Historic context only. The associated home no longer survives, and the current parcel is not a visitor destination.
Map disclosure
The marker identifies a general area, not a house or parcel.
Photography
Do not photograph residents, windows, or private property, and do not linger.
Read the primary research source ↗
ACCESSIBILITY
Details need a check
Unknown, and not assessed as a visitor destination because public access is unavailable or the site is sensitive.
ACCESS & SAFETY
Specific, not sensational
No trespass, doorstep visits, address hunting, or attempts to refine the approximate marker. Learn from the public story instead.
TRUST & SOURCES
usable
Every visible claim is connected to a source and review date. Unknown never silently means no.
Los Angeles Times — Ray Bradbury house postmortem ↗
Checked Aug 22, 2026
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