One of LA's most distinguishing icons, the famous Hollywood Sign proudly stands on Mt. Lee (Mount Lee) in the Hollywood Hills, overlooking Los Angeles and the California movie industry it has come to symbolize. This LA landmark first appeared on its hillside perch in 1923 as an advertising gimmick for a real-estate development called Hollywoodland. Each letter stands 50 feet (15 meters) tall and is made of sheet metal painted white.

Only in Los Angeles are stars so common that they can even be found on the sidewalk. Studded with more than 2,600 brass stars across 18 city blocks, the Hollywood Walk of Fame features names of celebrities in mini monuments. See if you can spot the stars of your favorite motion pictures, TV shows, live theater, and more.

Warner Bros. Studio, founded in 1923 on Sunset Boulevard, moved to its present location in 1928. For a revealing look at how shows and movies are made at this classic studio, few experiences beat the Warner Bros. Studio Tour. No two trips through this production studio are alike, and lucky visitors may even spot a celebrity or two on set.

The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), set within Hancock Park beside the La Brea Tar Pits, is an exciting place to explore the world of art. Here you can view the latest big-budget show, from Monet to Tim Burton; take a seat in the busy lecture/movie hall; or immerse yourself in rare and varied collections.

Peek into old Hollywood on a visit to the historic TCL Chinese Theatre. This quintessential California landmark, featured in movies since 1927, is still a favorite location for star-studded red-carpet premieres. A recent upgrade to the theater’s seats and IMAX 3D equipment enhances the experience while keeping the theater’s original charm.

Griffith Park is one of the largest city parks in North America, covering a vast 4,310 acres (1,744 hectares). An oasis in the urban sprawl of Los Angeles, this green space caters to visitors of all ages and interests with attractions such as the Los Angeles City Zoo, the Griffith Observatory, and the iconic Hollywood sign.

Since it opened in 2001, the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood has become best known as the annual home of the Academy Awards, but the 3,400-seat theater—where the grandeur of an old European opera house meets the high-tech capabilities of the Dolby company—also hosts concerts, TV specials, comedy shows, movie premieres, and many other events.

Kawada Hotel is located in Downtown Los Angeles, a neighborhood in Los Angeles, and is in a shopping district and near a metro station. Hollywood Walk of Fame and Hollywood Sign are notable landmarks, and travelers looking to shop may want to visit Grand Central Market and Citadel Outlets. Universal Studios Hollywood and Warner Brothers Studio are not to be missed. Guests appreciate the hotel's location for the sightseeing. It's also convenient to public transportation: Civic Center Station is just steps away and Pershing Square Station is 8 minutes by foot.

CitizenM Los Angeles Downtown is located in Downtown Los Angeles, a neighborhood in Los Angeles, and is near a metro station. Olvera Street and Pantages Theatre are local landmarks, and the area's natural beauty can be seen at Angeles National Forest and Pershing Square. Looking to enjoy an event or a game? See what's going on at Crypto.com Arena or Dodger Stadium. Spend some time exploring the area's activities, including outlet shopping. 

Located in Los Angeles, Hollywood Historic Hotel is in the city center. Venice Beach and Santa Monica Beach reflect the area's natural beauty and area attractions include Universal Studios Hollywood and Paramount Studios. Looking to enjoy an event or a game? See what's going on at Crypto.com Arena or Dodger Stadium.