Six neighborhoods, six different Los Angeleses

From Downtown's century-old landmarks to Venice's canals and boardwalk — where to go depends entirely on which LA you're after tonight.

6 neighborhoods, each with a distinct character — from Downtown’s century-old landmarks to Venice’s canals and boardwalk. Verified against Wikipedia, the LA Times, and neighborhood-specific press.

Tap a shaded area to jump to that neighborhood below. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Downtown

The historic urban core, from Bunker Hill to Grand Central Market

The historic core of the city carries more than 120 designated Historic-Cultural Monuments, from the 1893 Bradbury Building to the 1901 Angels Flight funicular — Bunker Hill's glass towers now rise a few blocks from the century-old produce stalls of Grand Central Market. Learn more →

Where to go

Grand Central MarketBottega LouiePhilippe the OriginalTacos 1986

Arts District

A mural-covered warehouse corridor on Downtown's eastern edge

A once-industrial corridor of rail spurs and brick warehouses on Downtown's eastern edge, colonized by artists starting in the 1970s after the manufacturers moved out — today it's mural-covered streets, converted lofts, and some of the city's most ambitious kitchens. Learn more →

Where to go

Bestia

Hollywood

Studio-era glamour along the Walk of Fame

Still trading on its studio-era glamour, with more than 2,800 terrazzo-and-brass stars lining fifteen blocks of the Walk of Fame — old-guard rooms like the 1919 Musso & Frank Grill have outlasted a century of the industry's ups and downs. Learn more →

Where to go

Musso & Frank GrillProvidenceOsteria MozzaKali

Koreatown

The largest Koreatown in the US, awake around the clock

The largest Koreatown in the United States, a roughly three-square-mile grid centered near 6th and Alexandria with the country's highest concentration of 24-hour businesses and, by one local count, well over 600 Korean restaurants alone. Learn more →

Where to go

GuelaguetzaPark's BBQKang Ho Dong BaekjeongSun Nong DanThe Prince

Silver Lake

Mid-century design and the city's most talked-about new tables

A hillside neighborhood built around mid-century modernist landmarks like Richard Neutra's VDL Studio & Residences, now filled with boutique shops, design-forward coffee bars, and a dining scene that keeps setting the city's trends. Learn more →

Where to go

Sqirl

Sqirl sits in neighboring Virgil Village, a five-minute walk from Silver Lake proper.

Venice

Canals, boardwalk, and Abbot Kinney Boulevard

Founded in 1905 by tobacco heir Abbot Kinney as a seaside resort modeled on its Italian namesake — complete with a network of canals — Venice's boardwalk and Abbot Kinney Boulevard now anchor a beach neighborhood that's equal parts skate culture and design studios. Learn more →

Where to go

Gjelina

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