"Angel City" Classic 4-day tour
1 cities |
13 attraction(s) |
total distance 55
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day1: Los Angeles
4 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Universal Studios Hollywood, known as the "Entertainment Capital of Los Angeles," is a theme park located on CityWalk, right next to Universal City. It combines amusement rides with movie and TV show filming sets. You can step into the world of movies here, join famous animated characters and action heroes, and experience excitement and thrills with Transformers and Harry Potter.
Highlights:
• Adventure with Harry Potter
• Ride the Transformers 3D roller coaster and prepare for an epic battle like never before
• Take a legendary studio tour to explore the secrets of Hollywood movie production
• Experience the 360-degree 3D adventure of the Transformers, one of the most spectacular and thrilling 3D experiences in the world
• Ride the all-new Despicable Me 3D roller coaster and embark on a heartwarming and hilarious journey with Gru, his daughters, and the mischievous Minions
• Visit the "Special Effects Stage" to glimpse behind-the-scenes secrets of blockbuster movies
• In the world of "The Simpsons," ride the all-new virtual sky-high roller coaster for a fast and intense thrill
• Join Shrek and Donkey on an amazing adventure in the Shrek 4D experience.
6
km
2
The Kodak Theater is the venue for the Oscars. It offers a 30-minute guided tour where visitors can explore the theater, VIP lounge, and Oscars history. The guide will introduce the history and culture of the theater, including its construction and design, as well as major events held there. Visitors will also be taken to the VIP lounge, where movie stars rest during the awards ceremony. The entire tour is filled with history and honors of the film industry, allowing visitors to experience unforgettable moments in Oscar history. Although the tour is only 30 minutes, it provides a unique and wonderful experience. If you are interested in movies, history, and culture, the Kodak Theater is not to be missed.
1
km
3
Grauman's Chinese Theatre, originally named the Chinese Theatre, was renamed and acquired naming rights by Chinese appliance manufacturer TCL in 2013. It is one of the preferred premieres for Hollywood blockbusters. In addition to its unique architecture, the theatre's approximately 200 celebrity handprints outside the entrance are also a focal point of attention. In 1997, Jackie Chan became the first Chinese actor to leave his handprints here.
2
km
4
The Hollywood Walk of Fame is actually a pedestrian walkway on both sides of Hollywood Blvd, spanning 15 blocks (about 1.3 miles) from Gower Street to La Brea Avenue. The Walk of Fame was established in 1958 and initially had 1,500 stars representing celebrities in various fields like film, television, radio, theater, and music. New stars have been added since 1968, and there are currently over 2,500 stars.
Day2: Los Angeles
3 attraction(s) ·
28 km
1
The Getty Center, which offers a panoramic view of Los Angeles, is located in the northwest suburbs of Los Angeles. Covering an area of approximately 750 acres, it includes a highly modern art museum, an art research center, and a beautiful garden. The collection includes original sketches by world-renowned painters such as Van Gogh, Ingres, and Ravillac, as well as authentic works by oil painting masters from France, the Netherlands, Italy, and other countries from the early 14th century to the late 19th century. The Getty Center is famous not only for its rich collection but also for its unique architectural style, which is admired by architects around the world.
10
km
2
Rodeo Drive, known as the "World's Most Prestigious Residential Area," is the most famous city within a city in Los Angeles. It attracts countless tourists from around the world who are curious to explore its streets and alleys. Rodeo Drive, surrounded by world-renowned luxury boutiques, is particularly well-known. Hollywood movie stars, NBA basketball stars, world-famous artists, and wealthy tycoons from all over the world have all bought houses and land here. The most explosive news in Beverly Hills this year is that a young Chinese couple purchased a luxury mansion worth $34 million. Beverly Hills is not very large, covering about 6 square miles with a population of 35,000. Therefore, when visiting Beverly Hills, one can slowly admire the beautiful scenery here. Rodeo Drive, focused on luxury shopping, includes the most prestigious stores in Southern California, and each store has its unique architectural style. The motto here is, "Don't ask about the price when buying something; if you ask, it means you can't afford it." Every luxury jewelry and clothing brand can be found here, with the most magnificent displays. Each store is decorated in a grand and luxurious manner, resembling an art gallery. In recent years, the opening of "RodeoDrII" has increased the retail space of this famous shopping street by 60%. Its interior design is dazzling, with hand-carved marble and brass doors, towering arches that highlight the fountain's extraordinary grandeur. It is the world's most expensive shopping mall.
18
km
3
Santa Monica State Beach
Santa Monica is one of the most famous beaches in Los Angeles. Its pier features a small amusement park and has been a filming location for several movies and TV shows. You can enjoy water activities here, and if you like shopping, you can walk to Third Street Promenade in Santa Monica.
Day3: Los Angeles
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Disneyland is located in the southeast of downtown Los Angeles and is a theme park in Anaheim, California, USA. It was founded by Walt Disney, the master of American cartoons, near Los Angeles in 1955, and is known as "the happiest place on earth." After more than 50 years of expansion, Disneyland in Los Angeles has gathered the essence of Disney theme parks from all over the world, offering visitors the most unforgettable entertainment experiences, the latest adventure projects, and entertainment attractions. Visitors can enjoy the newest and most exciting experiences, endless joy, and unique Disney magic.
Disneyland in Los Angeles is divided into two parts: Disneyland and Disney California Adventure Park, with eight main theme parks including Main Street, Adventureland, New Orleans Square, Critter Country, Frontierland, Mickey's Toontown, Fantasyland, and Tomorrowland. On Main Street, there are elegant old-fashioned carriages, antique shops, and tea rooms. Walking in the Disney world, you will often encounter actors dressed as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Snow White, and the Seven Dwarfs.
Frontierland is mainly based on the background of the American Westward Expansion era and is a vibrant area. The popular attractions here include Big Thunder Mountain Railroad and the nighttime fireworks show.
The iconic Sleeping Beauty Castle is the most representative architecture where you can experience the mystical palace full of fantasy and dreams. The Matterhorn Bobsleds ride is thrilling and occasionally attacked by snowmen.
Tomorrowland is themed around space and future cities. Visitors can experience time and space travel with rockets flying through the air and buildings made of metal materials. The Space Mountain roller coaster is full of excitement.
New Orleans Square recreates the street scenes of 19th-century New Orleans in Europe, allowing visitors to feel the atmosphere of the American South in the past. The large-scale scenes of Pirates of the Caribbean here are vivid and realistic.
Adventureland showcases tropical plants from various countries throughout the year. The "Indiana Jones Adventure" is particularly popular.
Main Street, USA is forever set in the early 1900s, with bustling shops lining the street.
Day4: Los Angeles
5 attraction(s) ·
21 km
1
Staples Center, also known as the Staples Center, is a multi-purpose sports center located in the Downtown Los Angeles area of California. It hosts a variety of events including basketball games, WWE, concerts, and more. It is especially a pilgrimage site for basketball enthusiasts, as it is the home of the Los Angeles Lakers.
4
km
2
The Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, one of the earliest contemporary art museums in the world, was completed in downtown Los Angeles in 1986. It is known for its collection of contemporary art works from the 1940s onwards, including works by masters of abstract painting, expressionism, and popular painting. In addition, the museum also has a unique space in Little Tokyo Plaza that looks like an industrial warehouse-style exhibition hall. It hosts over twenty exhibitions each year, showcasing the masterpieces of famous art museums from around the world in a creative way, with themes ranging from history to personal. Last year, Cai Guo-Qiang held a special exhibition of his explosive artwork "Sky Ladder" here.
2
km
3
Los Angeles City Hall is located in the Civic Center district of downtown Los Angeles. It was built in 1928 and is the tallest seismically isolated structure in the world. It serves as the government center of Los Angeles, housing the office of the mayor and the meeting chambers of the Los Angeles City Council. It is surrounded by Main Street, Temple Street, 1st Street, and Spring Street.
1
km
4
The largest Japanese expatriate and Japanese-American community in the United States is Little Tokyo in Los Angeles. It is filled with Japanese flavor in every aspect, from street scenery, restaurant shops, window displays, audio and visual entertainment, to pedestrians. Besides buying Japanese products, it is also the best place to taste authentic and affordable Japanese cuisine, with many sushi restaurants and izakayas. In the evening, there are various forms of entertainment, such as karaoke, making it a unique and exotic area in Los Angeles. Little Tokyo is mainly encompassed by 1st Street, 3rd Street, Los Angeles Street, and Alameda Street, and it can be easily explored on foot. Its history dates back approximately a hundred years, flourishing and prospering after World War I. However, during World War II, Japanese Americans were forcibly taken to internment camps and their assets were confiscated, and this area also suffered from the calamities of that time. Since 1970, with the efforts of Japanese Americans, Little Tokyo has been reorganized and regained its lively and unified appearance that we see today. Another unique feature is the design of 19th-century commercial buildings and modern houses, which inherit the characteristics of Japanese exquisite culture. The meticulously decorated stores and well-organized streets are a stark contrast to the chaotic and dilapidated scenery of the surrounding urban areas, showcasing a stark difference.
16
km
5
The observatory is located on the hilltop of Hollywood, providing a wide view. At night, you can overlook the splendid Los Angeles cityscape and the lights of many households. Inside the Hall of Science, there are many astronomical and physical pictures. On the top of the observatory, there is also a 12-inch giant telescope, the largest in California, for the public and travelers to explore the mysteries of the stars.
