Tony Stark's Endgame Cabin Now Available To Rent In Atlanta

ATLANTA -- Tony Stark's cabin that was featured in several "Avengers: Endgame" scenes is now available to rent for $800 a night through Airbnb. The cabin can accommodate six guests, according to its Airbnb listing, and has four beds in three bedrooms. The cabin is located on private property in south Atlanta's Bouckaert Farm.

Robert Downey Jr. used the cabin as the home of Tony Stark, and most memorably was used in one of movie's final, emotional scenes. Directed by Anthony and Joe Russo, the much-hyped film is the grand conclusion to a series of 22 films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, a three-phase franchise that began with 2008's "Iron Man." Moreover, "Endgame" is the final chapter to the "Avenger" film franchise that began with 2012's "The Avengers," and was followed by 2015's "Age of Ultron," and 2018's "Infinity War."

Here are some of the cabin's other amenities:

• Free Wi-Fi
• Kitchen
• Indoor fireplace
• Washer/Dryer
• A/C, Indoor heating
• Private entrance

Georgia is one of the world's top locations for film and TV production, mostly due to tax breaks and other policies that current Gov. Brian Kemp's predecessor, Nathan Deal, endorsed. However, the state has come under increasing recent fire after Georgia lawmakers passed one of the nation's toughest abortion laws back in March, the so-called Heartbeat Bill.

The bill, authored by a suburban Atlanta Republican lawmaker, would allow abortions in cases where the mother's life or health is in danger, or in cases of medical emergency. It also says an unborn child at any stage of development in the womb would be included in state population-based counts.

In 2017, Georgia was the location for 15 of the year's 100 top-grossing films — good for second place behind Canada, where 20 such movies were produced. A year earlier, Georgia had topped the list with 17 of the year's most popular features, beating out the United Kingdom, Canada and California.

Now, several production companies are leaving the state, or threatening to do so, if the bill actually becomes law on Jan. 1, 2020.

Full coverage:

• Abrams: Movie Industry Should Stay In Georgia, Fight Abortion Law
• Kemp Seeks To Calm GA's Film Industry Over Abortion Law
• Ron Howard, Brian Glazer To Boycott GA If Abortion Bill Stands
• Alyssa Milano: Don't Have Sex Until GA's Abortion Law Is Dumped
• One Of Nation's Toughest Abortion Bills Signed Into Law In GA
• Hollywood Threatens Boycott As GA Heartbeat Bill Is Approved