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Private Walking Tour of Downtown LA's History and Architecture in Los Angeles, CA
Travel Curious •
In front of the "Homebound Brew Haus", 800 N Alameda St, Los Angeles, CA 90012, United States • Los Angeles, CA 90012
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Join and see magnificent buildings full of innovation and striking visual designs on this Downtown LA walking tour! Los Angeles is rich in architectural wonders that only make sense in the context of the history around the time they were built. Guests are encouraged to discover the beautiful sights and cultural history of these iconic buildings on this tour!
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What should I bring?
It is recommended to bring a refillable water bottle.
What should I wear?
Great walking shoes, and comfortable clothes.
Where is it located?
Your guide will meet you in front of the Antonio Aguilar Monument, across from Union Station, 125 Paseo De La Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90012.
Can I bring my camera?
Yes! Lots of great photo opportunities.
How long is this private walking tour?
The private walking tour is 3 hours long.
What’s included in my ticket/experience?
Begin your tour at Union Station, called the last of America's great train stations. Discover grand historic structures, surreal monuments and futuristic sci-fi-inspired architecture. Squint your eyes, and the stainless steel Walt Disney Concert Hall design looks like a gleaming clipper ship, its sails filled with wind. Visit Olvera Street, known as “the birthplace of Los Angeles.” The block-long tree-shaded Mexican marketplace is part of El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument. Walk down Union Street, a vibrant symbol of LA’s spirit and soul. Its’ stunning signature Mission Modern style combines Spanish Colonial, Mission Revival and Art Deco architecture. Visit The Bradbury Building - where modest mildly Romanesque exterior hides a magical light-filled Victorian court, open cage elevators, marble stairs, and ornate iron railings, built in 1893. Enjoy Grand Central Market, which boasts vintage neon signs, glorious 1960s tile-work and original Beaux-Arts detailing. See a railway on a steep hillside, opened in 1901 to ferry passengers up and down the steep slope to the top of Bunker Hill and remains one of LA’s most endearing landmarks.