Things to See in Downtowon LA

Downtown LA offers so much to see and do. You could spend an entire day sightseeing and not see everything there is to see around the area. There are some places that you must see because they offer a historical overview of the area and surrounding neighborhoods. You will not believe the cultural diversity in Los Angeles until you experience it first hand.
  1. City View

    • See the city of LA from at the rooftop restaurant Westin Bonaventure. Sit down for dinner or just have a drink and enjoy the 360-degree view of the city. It takes about 45 minutes to complete the full circle and you will see the different views of the city with skyscrapers and lights if you visit just before dusk. The Westing Bonaventure is located at 404 South Figueroa St. Call (213) 624-1000.

    The Watercourt

    • The watercourt is located in downtown LA, and nestled between the shops and boutiques are waterfalls, fountains and beautiful light shows after dark. This water-themed plaza has outdoor seating at the little cafés and restaurants so that you can enjoy the scenery of the water displays. At night, the lights will light up the area and keep you mesmerized as you walk around the plaza, which is located at 350 S. Grand Ave.

    Disney Concert Hall

    • The wonders of LA come alive at the Disney Concert Hall. Even if you don't enjoy classical music, you will enjoy the funky architecture and the unique art that is displayed inside. You can walk up the catwalk, which will give you a view of the area around the hall. The location is 111 S. Grand Ave. Call (323) 850-2000 or go to disneyhall.org for more information.

    Fine Arts Building

    • The Fine Arts Building is a 12-story building that has distinctive early 1900s architecture. You will enjoy the Romanesque styling of the building and the ornament tiling throughout the building, which is located at 811 W. 7th St. Call (213) 689-8822 for more information.

    Chinatown and Little Tokyo

    • Visit the Chinatown neighborhood, with its numerous shops and boutiques, while enjoying the rich culture and history of the neighborhood.
      Little Tokyo's population is about 30 thousand, and everyone is welcome into the neighborhood to visit the shops, restaurants and landmarks. The original Little Tokyo is only about four large blocks, while the rest of the neighborhood has become more modernized (see Resources).

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