Los Angeles, California, United States
Hermosa Beach Pier
This beach pier stretches out 1,000 feet into the Pacific Ocean.
This beach pier stretches out 1,000 feet into the Pacific Ocean.
Golden Age of Hollywood apartments that once housed a speakeasy.
Pico may translate to "peak," but the city of Los Angeles was only just getting started during the construction of this landmark
This Hotel was designed by one of the most prolific movie theater architects of the 20th century.
In the course of the past century, the arena has easily earned its place in the history books as “The Greatest Stadium in the World.”
The Orpheum Theater was the last theater added to the popular Orpheum vaudeville circuit.
The Getty Center is the namesake of J. Paul Getty, an American oil tycoon and at one time the world's wealthiest man.
Open since 1912, the Beverly Hills Hotel’s Crescent Wing and iconic logo were designed by renowned African American architect Paul Williams.
Built in 1930, this former department store headquarters is considered the finest type of Art Deco architecture in Los Angeles.
This 13-story, LA-based theater built to showcase films from the United Artists studio also once held the largest private collection of Bibles.
This observatory's commitment to free public education has made it the most visited observatory in the world, averaging 1.5 million tourists per year.
This wood shop is a third-generation family business founded in 1947 in Los Angeles, California.
This athletic and social club, the first of its kind in Los Angeles, provided the training for 97 total Olympic medalists, and 47 gold medal winners.
Opened with great fanfare in 1939, this train station in Los Angeles remains one of the busiest in the western U.S.
A look at the entry for the longest-running children's theater company in Los Angeles, founded by famous puppeteer, Bob Baker.
This turn of the century landmark rail line in Los Angeles runs just two cars, named Sinai and Olivet.
This library features an historic rotunda painted with intricate murals and a zodiac chandelier with 48 lights - the number of states at the time of construction.
Catering to Los Angeles high society, this hotel was among the first skyscrapers to call Ocean Avenue home.
Need an account? Sign up
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.