Universal Studios Hollywood - Known as "The Entertainment Capital of L.A.," Universal Studios Hollywood is a unique, world-class destination that functions as both a legendary, active movie studio and a high-octane theme park.
Hollywood Sign - Perched high atop Mount Lee in the Santa Monica Mountains, the Hollywood Sign is one of the world's most iconic cultural landmarks. Originally created in 1923 as a temporary billboard for a real estate development called "Hollywoodland," the sign has stood for over a century as the ultimate global symbol of glamour, ambition, and the American entertainment industry.
Griffith Observatory - Perched on the south-facing slope of Mount Hollywood in Griffith Park, the Griffith Observatory is one of Los Angeles’s most cherished cultural and scientific landmarks. Opened in 1935, this Art Deco masterpiece is dedicated to the mission of making astronomy accessible to everyone, famously living by the motto of its benefactor, Griffith J. Griffith: "If all mankind could look through that telescope, it would change the world."
TCL Chinese Theatre - Located right on the historic Hollywood Walk of Fame, the TCL Chinese Theatre (originally Grauman's Chinese Theatre) is arguably the most famous movie house in the world. Opened in 1927 by showman Sid Grauman with the premiere of Cecil B. DeMille’s The King of Kings, this spectacular palace has served as the ultimate backdrop for Hollywood’s most glamorous red-carpet movie premieres and star-studded events for nearly a century.
Dolby Theatre - Located at the heart of the Hollywood & Highland complex (now known as Ovation Hollywood), the Dolby Theatre is one of the entertainment world's most prestigious stages. Opened in 2001 (originally as the Kodak Theatre), this state-of-the-art venue was custom-designed with a singular, grand purpose in mind: to serve as the permanent home of the Academy Awards® (The Oscars).
Crypto.com Arena - Located in the heart of Downtown Los Angeles, Crypto.com Arena (originally and still widely known as the Staples Center) is one of the world's most high-profile sports and entertainment venues. Opened in 1999, this state-of-the-art facility serves as the anchor for the vibrant L.A. LIVE evening district and is a definitive epicenter for Southern California culture.
Dodgers Stadium - Carved into the hillside of Chavez Ravine just north of Downtown Los Angeles, Dodger Stadium is one of baseball’s true cathedrals. Opened in 1962, it is the third-oldest continuously operating ballpark in Major League Baseball (behind only Fenway Park and Wrigley Field) and stands as the largest baseball stadium in the world by seating capacity.
Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) - Located on Miracle Mile along Wilshire Boulevard, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art is the largest art museum in the western United States. Since its founding in 1965, LACMA has been a vital cultural anchor for Southern California, attracting over a million visitors annually to explore its vast, encyclopedic collection of more than 150,000 works spanning from antiquity to the present day.
Beverly Hills Rodeo Drive - Located in the heart of Beverly Hills, Rodeo Drive is a world-renowned, three-block shopping district celebrated as the ultimate global epicenter of luxury fashion and high glamour. Stretching from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard, this palm-tree-lined avenue is as much a cultural landmark as it is a premier retail destination, epitomizing the upscale, affluent lifestyle of Southern California.
Original Farmer's Market - Located at the corner of Third Street and Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles, The Original Farmers Market is a beloved historic landmark and a bustling culinary destination. First opened in 1944 when a group of local farmers parked their trucks on an empty field to sell fresh produce, it has evolved into a permanent, open-air marketplace that beautifully blends L.A.’s rich history with a vibrant, modern food scene.
Santa Monica Pier - Jutting out over the shimmering waters of the Pacific Ocean, the Santa Monica Pier is one of Southern California's most vibrant and enduring coastal landmarks. Opened in 1909, this historic double-jointed pier marks the official "End of the Trail" for legendary Route 66, serving as a bustling, sun-drenched playground where classic Americana meets iconic beach culture.
Hollywood Sign - Perched high atop Mount Lee in the Santa Monica Mountains, the Hollywood Sign is one of the world's most iconic cultural landmarks. Originally created in 1923 as a temporary billboard for a real estate development called "Hollywoodland," the sign has stood for over a century as the ultimate global symbol of glamour, ambition, and the American entertainment industry.
Griffith Observatory - Perched on the south-facing slope of Mount Hollywood in Griffith Park, the Griffith Observatory is one of Los Angeles’s most cherished cultural and scientific landmarks. Opened in 1935, this Art Deco masterpiece is dedicated to the mission of making astronomy accessible to everyone, famously living by the motto of its benefactor, Griffith J. Griffith: "If all mankind could look through that telescope, it would change the world."
TCL Chinese Theatre - Located right on the historic Hollywood Walk of Fame, the TCL Chinese Theatre (originally Grauman's Chinese Theatre) is arguably the most famous movie house in the world. Opened in 1927 by showman Sid Grauman with the premiere of Cecil B. DeMille’s The King of Kings, this spectacular palace has served as the ultimate backdrop for Hollywood’s most glamorous red-carpet movie premieres and star-studded events for nearly a century.
Dolby Theatre - Located at the heart of the Hollywood & Highland complex (now known as Ovation Hollywood), the Dolby Theatre is one of the entertainment world's most prestigious stages. Opened in 2001 (originally as the Kodak Theatre), this state-of-the-art venue was custom-designed with a singular, grand purpose in mind: to serve as the permanent home of the Academy Awards® (The Oscars).
Crypto.com Arena - Located in the heart of Downtown Los Angeles, Crypto.com Arena (originally and still widely known as the Staples Center) is one of the world's most high-profile sports and entertainment venues. Opened in 1999, this state-of-the-art facility serves as the anchor for the vibrant L.A. LIVE evening district and is a definitive epicenter for Southern California culture.
Dodgers Stadium - Carved into the hillside of Chavez Ravine just north of Downtown Los Angeles, Dodger Stadium is one of baseball’s true cathedrals. Opened in 1962, it is the third-oldest continuously operating ballpark in Major League Baseball (behind only Fenway Park and Wrigley Field) and stands as the largest baseball stadium in the world by seating capacity.
Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) - Located on Miracle Mile along Wilshire Boulevard, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art is the largest art museum in the western United States. Since its founding in 1965, LACMA has been a vital cultural anchor for Southern California, attracting over a million visitors annually to explore its vast, encyclopedic collection of more than 150,000 works spanning from antiquity to the present day.
Beverly Hills Rodeo Drive - Located in the heart of Beverly Hills, Rodeo Drive is a world-renowned, three-block shopping district celebrated as the ultimate global epicenter of luxury fashion and high glamour. Stretching from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard, this palm-tree-lined avenue is as much a cultural landmark as it is a premier retail destination, epitomizing the upscale, affluent lifestyle of Southern California.
Original Farmer's Market - Located at the corner of Third Street and Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles, The Original Farmers Market is a beloved historic landmark and a bustling culinary destination. First opened in 1944 when a group of local farmers parked their trucks on an empty field to sell fresh produce, it has evolved into a permanent, open-air marketplace that beautifully blends L.A.’s rich history with a vibrant, modern food scene.
Santa Monica Pier - Jutting out over the shimmering waters of the Pacific Ocean, the Santa Monica Pier is one of Southern California's most vibrant and enduring coastal landmarks. Opened in 1909, this historic double-jointed pier marks the official "End of the Trail" for legendary Route 66, serving as a bustling, sun-drenched playground where classic Americana meets iconic beach culture.