Close to the Portofino, the Redondo Pier is a more laid-back, local alternative to Santa Monica, this horseshoe-shaped pier is great for fresh seafood and ocean views. A brand-new boardwalk is set to open here in summer 2026.
Perched on Mount Hollywood, this Art Deco landmark offers the best panoramic views of the LA skyline and the Hollywood Sign. Guests can explore space exhibits, use free public telescopes, or see a show in the planetarium.
The quintessential Southern California experience, featuring the iconic solar-powered Ferris wheel, an aquarium, and classic boardwalk snacks. It marks the official end of Route 66.
The largest art museum in the western United States, located on Wilshire Boulevard’s Museum Row. Known for iconic outdoor installations like Urban Light, it serves as a major cultural hub in Los Angeles.
A world-famous 15-block stretch of Hollywood Boulevard lined with over 2,600 brass stars honoring entertainment legends. It’s the place to see the TCL Chinese Theatre and the Dolby Theatre.
This hilltop museum is famous for its stunning modern architecture, tranquil gardens, and "floating" views of the city. Admission is free (though timed entry is required), and the tram ride up the hill is a highlight in itself.
Known for its quirky, "anything goes" energy, the Venice Boardwalk is perfect for people-watching. Don't miss the skate park, Muscle Beach, and the nearby peaceful Venice Canals.
Located in Malibu, this is one of LA's most "Instagrammable" spots, known for its dramatic sea caves and enormous rock formations. It’s a bit of a hike down a steep staircase, but the scenery is unmatched.
Often called the "birthplace of Los Angeles," this vibrant, pedestrian-only Mexican marketplace dates back to 1930. It’s a tree-shaded, brick-lined block filled with colorful stalls selling traditional crafts, leather goods, and folk art. Guests can tour the Avila Adobe—the oldest standing house in LA—and enjoy authentic street food like taquitos and churros while listening to strolling mariachis.