You can stay in David Letterman’s childhood home in Indianapolis

David Letterman fans can now spend the night at the late night TV host’s childhood home.

INDY_David Letterman childhood home_Airbnb_mural_2025

At the Airbnb, you’ll find two murals created by local artists to celebrate David Letterman — this one is by Amiah Mims.

Photo by Chris Bucher Photographs

With the Indy 500 and the Pacers’ Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Finals happening on the same day over Memorial Day weekend, we’re not surprised to hear that hotels were sold out across the state + Airbnbs were thriving.

Bookmark this story because we’re sharing an Airbnb that you may want to consider for your next staycation — or if you’re just a big David Letterman fan.

For decades it’s hidden in plain sight, but now you can stay in the Indiana-born and late-night TV icon’s childhood home in the south Broad Ripple area.

Local real estate agent Krystin Wiggs said she happened upon the property because she helped a couple buy the house next door, and then she learned this was where David Letterman grew up — and coincidentally, the house went up for sale shortly after. She saw the opportunity, bought the home, and has now opened it up to the public with the goal of making it feel like a mini museum to celebrate the local icon.

INDY_David Letterman childhood home_Airbnb_living room_2025

Owner Krystin Wiggs wanted to recreate the feeling of the Ed Sullivan Theater, where Letterman filmed his famous late-night show.

Photo by Chris Bucher Photographs

“It’s been fun to hear stories from people who have lived in the neighborhood for decades when the Lettermans lived here [...] and bits of history,” current owner Krystin Wiggs told City Editor Nicole. “It’s a normal house, right, it looks like all the other nice bungalows here in Broad Ripple, but there is something special to it, and it’s been fun to peel back those layers and learn more about this house.”

Inside the home, you’ll find it decorated with memorabilia, including pictures of celebrities appearing on “The Late Show.”

The charming three-bedroom, two-bath bungalow can accommodate up to six guests. It’s available for $200 per night on Airbnb, with a two-night minimum. Pets are welcome.

Follow our Instagram for more backstory + an inside look at the Airbnb.

More from INDYtoday
Mother Earth is defrosting, and she’s sprouting dozens of edible plants + flowers that you can find in your own backyard. Go on the hunt with our foraging guide.
Pack your reusable shopping bags — we’ve rounded up eight farmers markets around Indianapolis with everything from fresh produce to gorgeous flowers and beyond.
Here are just a few of the ways local businesses trolled Hoosiers with silly jokes, fake product launches, and more on April Fools’ Day.
Whether you’re a novice player or a professional pool shark, there’s a table for you in the Circle City.
Genealogy, or family history, doesn’t have to be hard when you’ve got these resources at your fingertips.
Directly north, east, south, and west of Indianapolis, cities across the world await.
Stout’s has been owned and operated by the Stout family since 1886. Here’s a quick history lesson on the storied shoe store.
One person’s trash is another person’s treasure. Avoid sending your no-longer-needed items to the landfill and donate them to these local organizations instead.
The Arrows were announced in 1985, but plans for the MLB team’s formation fell through shortly afterward. Here’s what happened.
Avril Lavigne? Check. Keith Urban? Check. It’s not a bad idea to triple-check this list and get your concert tickets before they sell out.