Fans will be dying to see this.
The hilariously spooky home setting of “Beetlejuice,” where Michael Keaton’s ghastly alter ego ran amok in 1988, is now open to the public.
Airbnb is running coordinated tours of the estate in Hillsborough, New Jersey — west of Rutgers University — to explore the one-time home of Catherine O’Hara’s late artist Delia Deetz.
Three-hour tours can be booked for up to six guests every day until November 4 and include a complimentary one-night stay in Princeton, NJ. A-listers like Charli D’Amelio, Jesse J, and Lauren Wilson have already popped in.
Upon arrival, Delia’s “(after)lifelong assistant will usher you inside. Feel free to wander and soak in the glory of Delia’s ingenuity and exquisite artwork. You never know what you’ll find,” according to Airbnb.
“If you choose to go knocking around the attic, at least admire the Maitlands’ model of Winter River. Even Delia must admit it’s impressive (although a bit dreary).”
And for those brave enough to utter Beetlejuice thrice, “don’t be surprised if some really strange things happen.”
When that irreversible cadence is complete — we won’t write the name a third time — guests will find themselves drawn to a green light towards the waiting room with plenty of recently deceased.
“Once you get through the Waiting Room, you’ll find yourself in a disorienting hallway. Peek through the keyholes, but don’t open any doors unless you want to be eaten by sandworms or wind up in that demon’s favorite haunt, Dante’s Inferno.”
After the specter-filled haunt, there will also be an art class available — arranged by Delia herself — “where you’ll unleash your collective fears” inside her living room.
Airbnb says overnight stays are not doable because of “some recent … ‘spiritual difficulties,’” just weeks after the Jenna Ortega starring sequel “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice” hit theaters.
