Things to do in San Marino

Business Hours:Address:Tips:Reasons to Recommend:Reasons to Recommend: Griffith observatory please

A very suitable place to enjoy the night view of Los Angeles, you can overlook the night view of the entire Los Angeles, but it is often crowded here, so you have to squeeze out a spot by yourself~ It was a bit foggy when we came, and the weather was not very good, but you can still enjoy a good night view. It is said that this is the filming location of the movie Lalaland. Friends who are interested can come to make a pilgrimage!

Real "filter" test: Besieged by commercial noise: The streets are filled with cheap souvenir shops, high-decibel music, and artists selling CDs, and the environment is noisy and chaotic. The romantic imagination of "starlight" is easily shattered by reality. Expectation management is crucial: don't expect to meet a star (the probability is very small) or bump into a movie shoot. The Avenue of Stars is essentially a memorial landmark, not a theme park. Trap area tips: Be careful of high-priced and low-cost attractions such as wax museums and horror houses; be wary of those who actively approach and provide "services". Is it worth going? The key lies in the purpose: Hardcore movie fans/film history enthusiasts: must go! *The feeling of touching the idol's mark with your own hands and being in the Oscar Hall is irreplaceable. Tourists who check in Los Angeles for the first time: You can go, but strictly control the time and expectations. Focus on the ritual of "star hunting" (reserve 1 hour), visit the exterior of the Chinese Theater, and look at the mountain landmark from a distance, and regard it as a cultural symbol check-in point. *Those who seek in-depth cultural experience/hate crowded and noisy: choose carefully or avoid it. The noise may be far beyond

Hollywood is a sight to see in the day. Lots of souvenir shops and photo moments but according to my friend it is not a place to be in the night. I am glad I got to see it.

The first thing you see is Japanese-style buildings and a lot of Japanese comics clothing stores. For me, I just strolled around and took in the scenery. If you want to park, the cheapest parking is on the roadside at S Central Ave. It's $5/h.

Chinatown is an area where Chinese people live in cities in other countries. Chinatown was formed because Chinese people immigrated overseas and became a local minority. In the face of the new environment, they needed to work together and lived in one area. Therefore, most Chinatowns are a testimony to the history of overseas Chinese.

Pasadena is a very old city, yet its urban development is remarkably modern. The streets are clean and tidy, the buildings bright and modern, both old and new, are uniquely designed, offering stunning architecture and interior design from every angle. There are no skyscrapers or ostentatious facades, but its captivating atmosphere makes it a place you want to linger and take memorable photos.

The University of Southern California (USC) main campus, University Park Campus, is located southwest of downtown Los Angeles, covering approximately 226 acres, adjacent to Exposition Park and Memorial Stadium. • Architectural Style: Classic red-brick Romanesque Revival; the campus resembles a historic park, with iconic buildings including the Doheny Library, the Bovard Administration Building, and the iconic Tommy Trojan statue (the school's symbol). • Atmosphere: An oasis in the city, pedestrian-friendly with abundant green spaces, lawns, and fountains; restricted vehicular traffic; fast-paced and vibrant lifestyle. • Student Life: Over 1,000 clubs and societies; a very high proportion of international students (over 12,000 international students worldwide); a strong sense of belonging within the Trojan Family; close to Hollywood, frequent filming locations. There is also a smaller Health Sciences Campus focusing on medicine. Overall: A top-tier West Coast campus combining classic elegance with Los Angeles vibrancy.

It is a small street adjacent to the square. It is said to be the original street in Los Angeles. It still has the legacy of Mexico. The brick and stone road is less than 1,000 yards long and vehicles are prohibited from passing. There are many Mexican restaurants, rare goods shops and vendors on both sides. It is full of exotic atmosphere. Most of the residents are descendants of Mexicans and still wear Spanish clothes.

The attractions here are all free. Yesterday happened to be Mexico's Independence Day and the area was very lively. It is also close to downtown and not far from the Grand Central Market. It is worth a visit.