Visitors Welcome Overnight at Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater

With a cantilever design that allows it to seemingly float over a waterfall, Fallingwater, the legendary Frank Lloyd Wright house in rural western Pennsylvania, has fascinated visitors ever since it was built in 1934.

Now, a few lucky people may be able to stay overnight on the grounds.

According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, Fallingwater will be open for three two-night sessions, starting May 11, June 10 and September 7. Eight to 10 visitors can participate at a time, at a per-person cost of $1,095 double occupancy, or $1,595 single occupancy.

But, don’t start booking your flight just yet.

The Fallingwater web site has been flooded with traffic since the new InSightOnSite program was announced yesterday, and it’s likely that the sessions are already spoken for.

Director Lynda Waggoner told the Inquirer that extra dates may be added, after the impact of overnight visitors is carefully evaluated.

Fallingwater is on Smithsonian magazine’s Life List of 28 places to visit “before…it’s too late,” and it was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1966.

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