First Class Day Tour

Hollywood Boulevard is one of the most iconic locations in Los Angeles. Hollywood is not a city in Los Angeles County, but rather a cultural district with its own distinguished designation. There are dozens of restaurants, shops, and photo worthy sights.
Home to the stars, museums, landmarks, and other Hollywood attractions celebrating L.A.’s rich film and entertainment heritage. You can view recreations of famous celebrities at the Hollywood Wax Museum, gaze at the footprints of the stars at TCL Chinese Theater, or shop to your heart’s content at the famed Ovations epicenter.

Capitol Records is a symbol and fixture near Hollywood. Founded in 1942, Capitol records studio is still in operation and has worked with 100s of legendary musical artists. The iconic structure looks like a stack of records on a turntable and the blinking lights on the spire spell out “Hollywood” in Morse Code.

The pièce de resistance of Hollywood is the sensational monument that is the Hollywood Sign. Located atop Mount Lee in the wheat-colored Beachwood Canyon are 9 letters that span 350 feet and spell out the word “Hollywood”. Each white capital letter is 45 feet tall and is recognizable from miles away.

The Hollywood Walk of Fame houses more than 2700 stars that span 15 blocks. It is customary to find your favorite personality on the walk and snap a photo with the terrazzo and brass star. Acclaimed stars are not the only must-see attractions in the district.

Within the walls of the building, which was designed by Simeon Charles Lee and opened in 1935, are thousands of motion picture memorabilia. When the museum premiered in 2003, it was only open two days per week. Today it is the highest attended attraction in Hollywood aside from the Walk of Fame.

Established in 1919, it is one of the oldest restaurants in the city and has maintained its reputation as a beloved culinary institution for over a century.
It is a favorite haunt for celebrities, writers, filmmakers, and locals alike. Its rich history is reflected in the classic Old Hollywood ambiance, with red leather booths, dark wood paneling, and vintage photographs adorning the walls.

The restaurant has a storied past, having catered to numerous famous personalities such as Charlie Chaplin, Marilyn Monroe, Orson Welles, and Ernest Hemingway. Musso & Frank has been a gathering place for artists and intellectuals, serving as a backdrop for creative discussions and lively conversations.

TCL Chinese Theatres, formerly known as Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, is an iconic and historic landmark situated on Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles, California. Built in 1927, the theater is renowned for its stunning architectural design, featuring ornate Chinese-inspired decorations and a majestic red pagoda. It has been a focal point for the entertainment industry, hosting countless film premieres and red carpet events.

The theater’s courtyard is famous for its forecourt of handprints and footprints of Hollywood stars, a tradition that began with the imprints of screen legends such as Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable. TCL Chinese Theatres stands as a symbol of Hollywood’s glamour and cinematic history, drawing visitors from around the world who come to experience the magic of the silver screen in one of the most iconic venues in the industry.

Originally known as the Kodak Theatre, it was renamed Dolby Theatre in 2012. The theater’s grand design and opulent interior create a captivating atmosphere for audiences.

With a seating capacity of over 3,400, it has hosted prestigious events like the Academy Awards (Oscars) since 2002, attracting the biggest names in the entertainment industry. Dolby Theatre’s cutting-edge sound systems and immersive visual capabilities ensure an unparalleled experience for attendees, making it an iconic symbol of Hollywood’s grandeur and the pinnacle of excellence in live entertainment.

Built in 1926, the theater’s lavish Spanish Colonial Revival architecture and ornate interior design evoke a sense of old-world charm and elegance. Operated by The Walt Disney Company, the theater specializes in premiering Disney films and hosting special events. Moviegoers are treated to a captivating pre-show entertainment featuring live performances and appearances by beloved Disney characters. 

A renowned tourist attraction that offers visitors an opportunity to get up close and personal with lifelike wax figures of their favorite celebrities. Since its establishment in 1965, the museum has been a popular destination for entertainment enthusiasts from around the world.

The extensive collection features meticulously crafted wax replicas of iconic Hollywood stars, musicians, athletes, and cultural icons, capturing their likeness in stunning detail. Visitors can pose for photos with their favorite stars, creating memorable and often amusing experiences. The Hollywood Wax Museum is not only a place to admire the artistry of wax sculpting but also a chance to immerse oneself in the glitz and glamour of Hollywood’s celebrity culture.

Nestled in the Santa Monica Mountain range. Known for its stunning views, luxurious homes, and the many celebrity residents. Back in 1923 the Hollywood Hills witnessed the birth of a fancy development project called “Hollywoodland” and has continued to this day as a serene retreat from the bustling city below.

Mediterranean and Spanish architectural styles: These homes feature red tile roofs, arched windows, balconies, and ornamental details. They often exhibit a sense of grandeur and elegance.

Hollywood Regency Style: Reflecting the glamour of Hollywood’s Golden Age, Hollywood Regency homes have an air of luxury and opulence. They typically incorporate bold colors, mirrored accents, intricate detailing, and a blend of vintage and modern elements.

Modern Contemporary Architecture: With sleek and sophisticated lines, these homes often feature clean geometric shapes, large windows, open floor plans, and an emphasis on indoor-outdoor living.

Laurel Canyon is a neighborhood in the Hollywood Hills region of Los Angeles, California. It gained significant cultural prominence in the 1960s and 1970s as a hub for musicians, artists, and counterculture figures. The area was home to iconic musicians and bands like The Byrds, Jim Morrison, Frank Zappa, and Joni Mitchell, among others. Laurel Canyon played a pivotal role in the development of the folk rock and psychedelic rock music scenes, and its bohemian atmosphere continues to influence popular culture today.

Mulholland Drive is an iconic 21-mile winding road in the Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles, renowned for its panoramic views of the city and the Hollywood Sign. Adjacent to the road, Mulholland Scenic Overlook provides a perfect spot for visitors to capture breathtaking photos, making it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking the quintessential Los Angeles experience.

Coldwater Canyon is a picturesque canyon located in the Santa Monica Mountains of Los Angeles, California. It is renowned for its scenic beauty, lush landscapes, and winding roads, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and cyclists. The canyon is also home to Coldwater Canyon Park, a green oasis offering recreational activities and a serene escape from the urban hustle, making it a cherished natural gem in the heart of Los Angeles.

The Sunset Strip is the 1.5-mile stretch of Sunset Boulevard that passes through the iconic city of West Hollywood and is just east of Beverly Hills. The Sunset Strip is known for being the birthplace of dozens of West Coast Glam Rock bands like Van Halen, Mötley Crüe, and Quiet Riot. Today there are high end boutiques, restaurants, nightclubs, and a host of huge colorful billboards.

Situated on Sunset Boulevard, Sunset Plaza is an upscale shopping and dining destination that offers a luxurious experience. With a variety of boutique stores, high-end restaurants, and chic cafes, it attracts both locals and tourists seeking a taste of Hollywood glamour.

Originally known as the Sunset Tower, this historic hotel is an architectural gem that has welcomed numerous celebrities over the years. With its Art Deco design and breathtaking views of the city, the Sunset Tower Hotel exudes timeless elegance and offers a luxurious retreat for discerning travelers.

Known as a legendary comedy club, The Comedy Store on Sunset Boulevard has been the launching pad for many renowned comedians. Audiences can enjoy evenings filled with laughter as they witness both seasoned professionals and up-and-coming talent take the stage.

Established in 1993, The Viper Room is a historic nightclub that has hosted a range of musical acts, making it a popular destination for live music enthusiasts. The intimate venue has welcomed performances from renowned artists and continues to be a vibrant hub for the local music scene.

The Roxy Theatre is a historic music venue that has showcased an impressive lineup of musicians and bands since its opening in 1973. From rock to pop, the intimate setting of The Roxy provides an unforgettable concert experience for fans of live music.

Recognized as one of the birthplaces of the American music scene, Whisky a Go Go has a rich history of hosting performances by legendary artists. This iconic nightclub has been a platform for rock, punk, and metal acts, cementing its status as a landmark in the world of music.

The Whisky a Go Go, informally called “the Whisky,” is a historic nightclub in West Hollywood that was founded in 1964. The term “a go go” is a French term that means ‘in abundance’. The club has been abundantly launching bands including Alice Cooper, The Doors, No Doubt, System of a Down, Chicago, Van Halen, Led Zeppelin, Fleetwood Mac, KISS, Guns N’ Roses, AC/DC, Linkin Park, Metallica, and Mötley Crüe. Today “The Whisky” continues to be a legendary concert venue.

Rodeo Drive, nestled in the heart of Beverly Hills, is a legendary shopping destination renowned for its upscale boutiques, luxury brands, and exquisite fashion. The palm-lined street exudes elegance and sophistication, attracting fashion enthusiasts, celebrities, and discerning shoppers from around the world. From iconic fashion houses to renowned jewelers, Rodeo Drive showcases an array of high-end retailers and showcases the latest trends in designer fashion. The street’s meticulously maintained storefronts and glamorous ambiance create a luxurious atmosphere that invites visitors to indulge in a world of opulence and style. Beyond shopping, Rodeo Drive offers an experience of refined dining, art galleries, and the chance to witness the vibrant energy of this iconic boulevard.

The two-mile stretch includes the famed shopping blocks with 80 upscale fashion brands like Gucci, Tiffany & Co., Alexander McQueen, and Vera Wang.

Iconic neighborhood sign and popular selfie spot, sits next to a lily pond in Beverley Gardens Park. Not to be mistaken by the heart shaped Beverly Hills city limits sign, the 40-foot arched sign is a recreation form the original sign that welcomed visitors in the1930’s. After the park was expanded, the original sign was replaced by the sign that exists today.

Located on Sunset Boulevard and just an 8-minute walk from Rodeo Drive, the Beverly Hills Hotel continues to be a prominent feature in Southern California. Considered to be one of the United States best known hotels, celebrities, moguls, and the elite frequent the establishment. Originally constructed in 1912 by Elmer Grey in the Mediterranean Revival style, the hotel had an extensive renovation in 1996 and the design was updated to have a more contemporary feel. With beautiful Bungalows, grand swimming pools, and enough nostalgia to last a lifetime, the Beverly Hills Hotel is a stunner.

A civic landmark built in 1932, in a Spanish revival architecture called Churrigueresque. it was the largest and most expensive City Hall built at the time. The tower is 8-stories high and has a gorgeous tiled dome and gilded cupola. The design inspired the expanded Civic Center which opened in 1990.

LACMA is the largest art museum in the western United States. It houses a vast collection of artworks spanning various periods and cultures, including modern and contemporary art, as well as ancient and indigenous pieces. LACMA’s distinctive urban light installation and rotating exhibitions make it a must-visit destination for art enthusiasts.

The La Brea Tar Pits, located in Hancock Park along Miracle Mile, offer a unique glimpse into prehistoric Los Angeles. The museum showcases fossils and preserved remains of Ice Age animals that were trapped in the natural asphalt seeps thousands of years ago. Visitors can explore the tar pits, watch ongoing excavations, and learn about the fascinating history of the region’s paleontological discoveries.

Car enthusiasts will find the Petersen Automotive Museum a haven for automobile history and culture. The museum showcases a remarkable collection of vintage, classic, and contemporary cars, motorcycles, and other automotive memorabilia. From iconic vehicles to interactive exhibits, the Petersen Museum offers an immersive journey through the evolution of transportation.

Located at the corner of Wilshire Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue, this museum is dedicated to the history, art, and technology of the motion picture industry. Visitors can delve into the world of filmmaking through interactive exhibits, iconic memorabilia, and behind-the-scenes insights, making it a must-visit for movie enthusiasts.

The Farmers Market first opened in July 1934, it is also a historic Los Angeles landmark and tourist attraction. In the 1930’s the market sold fresh produce to locals. Today the Farmers Market features more than 100 vendors, including ready-to-eat foods, grocers, and tourist shops, and is located just south of CBS and open 7 days per week.