Located in Downtown Los Angeles, this neighborhood has a multitude of restaurants, shops and art galleries.
Near Echo Park and Silver Lake, this community offers a thoughtful mix of old and new with restaurants, cafes, lounges and cultural landmarks.
A bustling and culturally diverse 3-square-mile neighborhood with restaurants, nightlife, trendy hotels and venues.
A historic neighborhood that has been recognized as a cultural hub for African American Arts and Culture.
Located in East Hollywood, this lively and vibrant area is home to restaurants, shops and cultural sites.
Located in the Mid-Wilshire District of Central Los Angeles, this destination has an ample selection of Ethiopian restaurants, galleries and shops on Fairfax Avenue.
This waterfront community is home to the largest remaining enclave of Italian Americans in Los Angeles with a history that dates back to over a century.
Established in the late 1800s, this cultural landmark is home to more than 400 small businesses, restaurants and shops.
Located near the heart of Boyle Heights, this plaza is named after the Mariachi’s who have performed here since the 1930s.
Olvera Street is a colorful Mexican marketplace that opened on Easter Sunday in 1930 where many historic buildings are located, as well as dozens of Olvera Street shops, restaurants, and other businesses. El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument is located near the site of the early LA pueblo and is now a museum.
This historic area is home to a sizable Japanese American population and is known for the trendy shops and restaurants centered on Sawtelle Boulevard.
The only officially recognized Thai town in the United States, this neighborhood runs along Hollywood Boulevard between Normandie and Western Avenues and features shops, bookstores and restaurants.