Heavy-handed is chilling over next to a store given a Pizza in Malibu California. I came over there…read moregive him up what's up in a debt and we hung out a little while I took some photos.

The animals section looks depressing. Its just dirt-- no grass, hay or anythung stimulating for…read morethem. Its hot kut here too ans they have the smallest shade pen. Its depressjng to pass by and see honestly. They deserve to be in a pasture not some dry boring pen.

It's so cute and gorgeous and well maintained. I highly recommend to walk around especially on…read moreSaturday when there is a huge farmers market.

Located at the center of the paseo on Olvera Street is the El Pueblo Gallery. Inside is a…read morephotographic history of the earlier days of the placita, spearheaded by preservationist Christine Sterling. Documented stories about what is now the original location settlement of Los Angeles.

It's the most unusual construction I've ever seen! I have no idea what their business is but I've…read morebeen driving by this house since 1970, when I first discovered it! Even now when someone visits me in LA, I am compelled to drive by again just to show them!!! It is my favorite house in Los Angeles! Driving thru the alley way you can see the side and the back which is just as fabulous as the front! Don't forget to look up at the chimneys! Just the windows and doors are enough to leave you speechless! I truly love love LOVE the O'Neill House! Be

A Gaudi inspired house in Los Angeles? O'Neill House is an architectural gem right in the middle of…read moreBeverly Hills! This is a cool attraction that you might take for granted. Bus tours take tourists here. Why? Besides being a Gaudi inspired private residence, this house was a location to famous movies and TV shows from "Dr. Seuss" and "Beverly Hills 90201" to lesser known "8 Million Ways to Die" and the American remake of "Breathless". The last 2 movies made me discovered this cool house in the city! In 1978, the owner, an art dealer, Don O'Neill decided to turn the guest house into an Art Nouveau style residence, inspired by his beloved Gaudi. Tour or no tour, you can check it out from outside, make sure to go behind and see it from the back alley, that's where the beauty is at with great doors, details, sculptures! You can park (the place is right off Santa Monica close to Rodeo Dr) on the street and check it out. It's a private residence so be quiet and respectful! I was happy to check this place out during the pandemic when everything is closed and you're looking for cool activities in the city that enlighten your cultural spirit on the era of closed museums. The place is beautiful, it makes you think that for a minute you traveled far away, in Barcelona and wander its streets. But you're in Beverly Hills, not that bad either. Cool place, a nice slice of Gaudi inspired architecture in Los Angeles!

He made me sit through so many football games on Sundays & mondays, it's lots of swearing & noise…read morepollution to me, so I return him a favor by scooping him out of his stinky couch and throw him to a quiet surreal, outdoor oceanu place like the Eames House. Follow Google direction, once it announces arriving at the destination, put on your left turning signal and wait to make a left onto Corona del mar side street to park your car. Since it is a timed visitation, you probably meet a few enthusiastic also heading to the Eames HOUSE. Say hello and walk together. First question popped from all of us is "are you doing the exterior or interior?" Lol who got $200 something loose change in the pocket? Turns out, the Eames Foundations really rely on the interior tour proceeds to up keep this historical home. It is sad seeing the white curtains are bleached by the California sun it reminds me of Pringo chips while the exterior wood panels seasoned by the ocean spray like 60 days aged steak. While pacing ourself along the railroad wood passageway, the guide invites us to look into the inside of the kitchen, the living room and spiral stairs. The building is constructed with exposed steels and glasses which fulfilled one of the criteria of the competition- to utilized materials that were invented or used during the WWII. I really appreciate the Eames House is spared from the wild fire.

Have not been here in 15+ years and this and the Neutra house in Hollywood Hills started my…read morelifelong love of Architecture. Charles and Ray Eames were a husband and wife team most known for their iconic furniture designs and explorations with bent wood. This house was their personal residence and quite special since you can see they were also collectors of exotic and odd artifacts from all around the world. The house you can see inside of but you cannot take pictures from anywhere closer than 10 feet away and they do offer interior tours but they are expensive. The cost to enter was pretty high and my kids were bored quickly but I could not help but nerd out with the docents about the Eames. I'm much thankful for some of the personal anecdotes and stories they shared. Views are amazing and you can see the beach from their backyard. When we went it was the first time the studio had ever been open to the public but instead of a working preserved studio it was an empty room with large posters and computers explaining their work. Not worth coming here to see just the newly opened studio if you've been here before. They have a small amount of gifts and souvenirs for sale, I regret not buying the Eames collaboration Polaroid camera.

After recently finishing a PBS visual documentary of "Lost LA," I was awestruck by how many…read morehistorical landmarks are missing from Yelp! It is so easy to walk or drive past important buildings, statues, or places of interest in a large city like Los Angeles without blinking an eye. One particular example is the Merced Theatre (originally named the Merced-Abbott Building) located in the original El Pueblo de los Angeles district. This was not only the first theatre in the city, but also a gift to cabinetmaker William Abbott's wife, Mercedes (who went by Merced)--hence the building's name. Together they had hoped to rival the other three-story building around the corner, The Pico House. Both buildings shared an interconnecting door which worked great for Pico House guests. Merced Theater offered live theatre between 1871 to 1876 until it ceased operations due to an outbreak of smallpox at the nearby Wood's Opera House. Here's where things get interesting... When the Merced re-opened towards the end of the 19th century, Victorian Sex Clubs were the only organizations that could afford the high rent of the building making it LA's first porn theatre. At that time, it also offered a safe gathering place to LGBTQ+ individuals through its hosting of masked balls. These costumed balls allowed anyone to socialize with one another under the safety of their concealed identities, in addition to have the freedom to dress in clothing of the opposite gender without fear of persecution. Beginning in 1897, the building was used as a lodging house for queer men. Now the building is apparently undergoing renovations to become the new home of Cityview, the City of Los Angeles public access TV station on Channel 35. Nonetheless, I wanted to share these fascinating facts and can't wait to go visit the building and peek through the windows. "Plaque Marker NO. 171 MERCED THEATRE - The Merced Theatre was built in 1870 and is one of the oldest structures erected in Los Angeles for the presentation of dramatic performances. It served as the center of theatrical activity in the city from 1871 to 1876. The theatre was built by William Abbot, the son of Swiss immigrants who settled in Los Angeles in 1854. In 1858, he married the woman for whom he would name the theatre, Maria Merced Garcia, the daughter of Jose Antonio Garcia and Maria Guadalupe Uribe, who were long-time residents of the Los Angeles pueblo."

In its hey day and my pre-yelp phase this would've gotten 5 stars. It HAD a spacy looking…read morerestaurant with an elevator that would play a Star Trek sounding theme in the way up. They had beautiful views and drinks. Ah, I digress. They have a free observation deck but its only open the 2nd weekend of the month Sat and Sun 9-5 ONLY. Beautiful succulents, garden memorials and hibiscus plants surround the perimeter of this awesome looking building. More of just a spot for a breather in between flights.

I've been waiting for the Theme Building to open for quite some time now after undergoing…read moreconstruction for years. Now that I finally got my chance to spend a couple of hours at LAX, I couldn't miss out. The building features a wonderful observation deck, which is open every day 8am-5pm. All you have to do is sign in with the cop downstairs, take the elevator up, and you're there. From the observation deck, you have 360 degree views of the entire airport, which is perfect for airplane photographers. The only bad thing here is that the glass is reflective, which makes it tough to take clear photos. Other than that, a great spot for any aviation enthusiast who has plenty of time at LAX.

I ate at the bar with a friend today and it was very good. We had a dozen oysters with freshly…read morebaked bread and some wine. I will be back.

Large outdoor space and building with impressive foyers make this a nice place to work. I had to…read moregiggle when I read someone's review, yes it's true there is not that much water, definitely more garden. When I was working here, the company I worked for had temporary offices here for a while, it was a nice space. Our floor was a bit rinky dink compared to the foyer and exterior though. I think this space is better outdoor than indoor but it's nice that there is fooda and of course, Mrs. Winstons! Parking does kind of suck but it's there, get to work a bit early to find some, the entrances seem poorly designed compared to colorado center.