Top Things to do In Los Angeles 2021

"The uniqueness of the vintage power plant bar, the site itself, gives the store a touch of vintage mystery. Performances, band rock, aerial stunts and sexy dancer shows are common at night"

"Go to the top floor for 360 degree views of the city! It's free and awesome!"

"Novel, fun and can be brutal!"

"[Scenery] Los Angeles Children’s Museum is a very famous parent-child paradise in the area! [Fun] Here, in addition to admiring children’s paintings full of childlike interest, children can also experience interesting amusement projects... it is worth a visit"

"Grand Park, Grand Park. Grand Park is located in downtown Los Angeles, the specific address: 200 N Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012. The word Grand can mean big, and Park can naturally mean park. We will smile when we see someone translate Grand Park into Grand Park; in fact, it is better to translate it into Grand Park according to the custom of translating place names. In fact, Grand Park is not big. Although not large, the terrain has been undulating. The park starts early in the morning, and many people rest here during the day, both tourists and locals, mainly residents of the local Los Angeles County (county). There is a characteristic, there is a court near the park, and according to the regulations here, the jury system is adopted, so there are always many jury candidates in this park to rest, visit, read or just pass through every morning to afternoon. Because it is the city center, parking is not convenient. Parking lots are available, but they are relatively expensive. Most self-driving tourists will park farther and walk all the way. Public transportation in downtown Los Angeles is fairly convenient, and some people take the subway, transfer to a bus or walk for a while. Grand Park, on the whole, is pretty good, a peaceful and elegant city park, where pigeons and birds enjoy themselves. Every time I go, I see people reading books. They used to be books, but now they are mainly mobile phones and Ipads. Seeing people reading quietly in the park, I feel that the world is still beautiful."

"A really nice place to stop by with the kids if you're spending time downtown. They have a fun splash pad for the little ones with a starbucks right there. There is also another cool kids playground at the bottom of the park."

"Limited accessinside the building, but still a great place to visit if you love architecture and it's free!"

"Koyasan Buddhist Temple, Koyasan Buddhist Temple, is located in the Los Angeles Japanese Village, which is commonly known as Little Tokyo in Los Angeles. To be precise, the Koyasan Mikuni Bateyuan is on the edge of the Japanese Village, and its entrance lane is not far from the entrance of the Japanese Village on the first street. The specific address is: 342 E 1st St, Los Angeles, CA 90012. Koyasan Mikuni Temple, also known as Koyasan Buddhist Temple, was built in 1912 and was the first mantra temple in North America. At that time, it was named Koyasan Daishiji; in 1935, the temple was promoted to Koyasan American Temple. , Became the North American regional headquarters recognized by the Koyasan headquarters in Japan; in 1940, it moved to the current location. Koyasan is the main mountain of Shingon Buddhism (also known as Dongmi) of Japanese Buddhism. It is located in the northeast of Wakayama Prefecture and belongs to the Koya Ryushen National Park. Approaching Koyasan Temple, you can see statues with Japanese characteristics, the most gratifying thing is the wind chimes. The crisp sound in the silence is like the breeze of the wilderness and the chanting of the deep mountains."

"Built in 1918, this was Sid Grauman's first movie house. He went on to build the Chinese and Egyptian theaters in Hollywood. In the 1930s and 1940s the Million Dollar Theatre was a venue for popular big bands and live acts that included the Nat King Cole Trio. In the 1950s it became America's premier venue for Spanish-language variety shows including Dolores Del Rio, Jose Feliciano and Celia Cruz. For a time it was the most prominent Spanish language cinema in the United States."