A modern hotel housed in a 54-story glass building near L.A. Live.
Their cupcakes are handcrafted from the finest ingredients such as sweet cream butter, bittersweet Belgian chocolate, pure Madagascar Bourbon vanilla, and fresh fruits.
Like other HR Cafes, you can scarf cheeseburgers & fries amidst gold records, gleaming instruments & weird ephemera but this one feels a bit more real rock-wise than the rest. Also a live music venue! Leer más.
The Getty Center is the world’s most comprehensive arts, conservation and education institution
This theater opened May 18, 1927 with the premiere of Cecil B. DeMille's film 'The King of Kings'. The Academy Awards were held here in 1944, 1945, & 1946. It was declared a historic landmark in 1968.
These real canals date from 1905 when tobacco millionaire Abbot Kinney (yes, as in the street) dug them as part of a vast resort town he modeled after Venice, Italy. Leer más.
The sign was originally constructed in 1923 to promote a subdivision at the top of Beachwood Canyon called Hollywoodland; "land" would later be dropped in 1945 when the area was deeded to the city.
Modern American food and people-watching are the big draws for this tiny restaurant located in one of the hottest hotels. Eat in the courtyard or lobby to ensure you can spot all the fabulous people.
LA (Eat, Drink, Shop) Great sushi, sake and shopping plus the perfect neighborhood for a stroll.
The charming pedestrian streets host a myriad of culture, from hip contemporary art gallery nights to the Annual Chinese New Year Parade! Have a beer at Hop Louie's and toss a penny to fulfill a wish! Leer más.
Stroll @TheSunsetStrip in @WestHollywood and check out all 26 of the 10-foot Gibson Guitartown sculptures
Tom’s favorite spot in 500 Days of Summer. "There’s so much beauty here ... If it were up to me, I’d get people to notice!”
This architectural landmark was built in 1893 and designed by George Wyman who was convinced to take the job after receiving a message to do so from his deceased brother through a Ouija board.
On February 9, 1960, Joanne Woodward became the first performer to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. One-time actor Ronald Reagan is the only U.S. President to have a star.
