Five-Day Tour of Los Angeles [Exciting Itinerary]
1 cities |
8 attraction(s) |
total distance 88
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day5
Day1: Los Angeles
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
The Hollywood Walk of Fame is actually located on the pedestrian walkways on both sides of Hollywood Boulevard, stretching about 1.3 miles from Gower Street to La Brea Avenue. The avenue was first built in 1958, with 1500 stars representing celebrities from various fields such as film, TV, radio, theater, and music. Since 1968, new stars have been continuously added and there are now over 2500 stars.
1
km
2
The Chinese Theatre, formerly known as Grauman's Chinese Theatre, was renamed after TCL purchased the naming rights in 2013. It is a popular venue for Hollywood movie premieres, with a unique exterior and approximately 200 celebrity handprints that draw attention. In 1997, Jackie Chan became the first Chinese actor to leave his handprints at the theater.
Day2: Los Angeles
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Beverly Hills is the most famous city within the city of Los Angeles, renowned for its Rodeo Drive, surrounded by luxury brand boutiques from around the world. Because of its reputation as the "most prestigious residential area in the world," it attracts a large number of tourists from around the world every year. Famous stars, artists, and tycoons have also been buying properties here. Recently, a young Chinese couple purchased a mansion worth $34 million, becoming the most talked-about news in Beverly Hills.
Despite its small size of approximately 6 square miles, the community of 35,000 people exudes a peaceful and elegant atmosphere. Tourists can slowly enjoy the beautiful scenery here. Rodeo Drive is a shopping street focused on luxury brand stores, including all the most expensive storefronts in Southern California. Each shop has a unique architectural style, to the extent that the saying here is, "Don't ask for prices when buying things, asking means you can't afford it." All brand-name jewelry and clothing find their most magnificent display here, and each shop is decorated like a museum.
In recent years, the "Rodeo Dr II" shopping mall that opened has added 60% of the retail space to this shopping street. Its interior design is full of dazzling features, with hand-carved marble complementing brass doors, and spectacular arches making the fountain even more imposing. It is recognized as one of the world's most expensive shopping malls.
Day3: Los Angeles
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Santa Monica Bay, located on the outskirts of Los Angeles, is a beautiful beach that is popular for its abundant entertainment facilities.
Day4: Los Angeles
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Universal Studios Hollywood is a theme park located in the downtown area of Los Angeles, adjacent to the shopping pedestrian street of Universal CityWalk. It is an entertainment city where amusement facilities and movie/TV shooting studios are integrated. You can step into the movies here, experience the excitement and excitement with famous animated characters and action heroes. The most popular special projects include adventuring with Harry Potter, riding the Transformers 3D roller coaster, exploring the secrets of Hollywood movie production, experiencing the Kong 360 degree 3D adventure, and riding virtual roller coasters with Minions and The Simpsons for thrills and laughter. In addition, you can visit the "Special Effects Stage" to learn the secrets behind the scenes of making movies, or explore with Shrek and Donkey. Hollywood Universal Studios, here, the charm of the movie is everywhere, waiting for you to explore.
Day5: Los Angeles
4 attraction(s) ·
31 km
1
Santa Monica Bay, located on the outskirts of Los Angeles, is a beautiful beach that is popular for its abundant entertainment facilities.
25
km
2
Griffith Park, the largest urban park in North America and the largest local park in Los Angeles, is a must-see destination for tourists. The five-story Hollywood sign is one of the best places to take pictures. The Griffith Observatory at the top of the mountain has a wide view, and visitors can enjoy the panoramic view of West Hollywood as well as the bustling night scene in Los Angeles. The observatory also has many astronomical and physical knowledge and pictures, and a 12-inch giant telescope, the largest in California, for visitors to stargaze.
Griffith Park also has rich vegetation and landscapes inhabited by Native Americans, especially many wild sagebrushes and oak trees. Here, visitors can enjoy the beautiful scenery, visit the zoo, golf course, museum, observatory, or walk along the hiking and horseback riding trails, and even take a train tour.
Every Thursday from 6pm to 9pm, Griffith Park hosts the famous Griffith Farmers Market, offering a variety of fresh fruits and snacks. The most beautiful time is of course during sunset. It is recommended for visitors to come here before sunset, take a unique photo with the Hollywood sign, and enjoy the beautiful night view.
3
km
3
Located at the top of Hollywood Hills, the observatory has a panoramic view where visitors can view the Los Angeles cityscape and the brilliant stars in the sky at night. The observatory's science exhibit displays many photographs of astrophysics, giving visitors a glimpse into the mysteries of the universe. In addition, at the top of the observatory, there is a giant 12-inch telescope that provides the public and travelers with an infinite charm to observe the stars.
3
km
4
The Hollywood Sign is located on the Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles, California, and is a famous landmark and cultural symbol. It consists of eight white capital letters, with a total length of 45 feet (14 meters), originally displayed on a local real estate project billboard in 1923. Although it has undergone many pranks and damages in the past, it is now protected and maintained with a security system installed. The Hollywood Sign is maintained by a revered non-profit organization, the Hollywood Sign Trust. While the mountainous terrain makes the sign appear wave-like from ground level, the letters are parallel when viewed from a certain height. It is a frequent scene in films and television productions, and similar signs exist in many countries.
