Everything You Didn't Know About Los Angeles

"City of Secrets: Unveiling the Hidden Charms of Los Angeles"

Los Angeles, a city that captures the imagination of travelers worldwide. But little did they know, a hidden side awaits their discovery.

Here are 3 things you (probably) didn’t know.

LOS ANGELES

BUNKER HILL

Bunker Hill, an iconic neighborhood in Los Angeles, known for its historic charm, stunning views, and cultural landmarks. A hidden gem amidst the bustling city.

01.

Bunker Hill, a district in Downtown Los Angeles, historically separated the Victorian-era Downtown from the city's west. Tunnels were built in 1924 at Second, Third, and Fourth Streets.

THE EDISON

The Edison nightclub in Downtown LA offers a captivating 1920s ambiance, blending vintage decor, industrial elements, delicious cuisine, creative cocktails, and talented DJs. A premier hotspot in Downtown LA and beyond.

02.

The Edison's entrance, hidden in a weekday alley near 2nd and Main, reveals itself with a line on weekends. Behind a wrought iron gate lies a smoking area, entrance at the far end.

Experience The Edison, nestled in LA's Historic Core, at The Higgins Building on 2nd & Main, near City Hall. 108 West 2nd Street, Suite #101 LA, CA 90012 1 (213) 613-0000 Staffed by our Ambassadors Monday-Saturday, 9am-7pm

Green Location Pin

DODGER STADIUM

Dodger Stadium, also known as Chavez Ravine, is the iconic home of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Opened in 1962, it was constructed in under three years at a cost of $23 million, financed privately.

03.

Dodger Stadium opened in 1962 with private funding after plans for a Brooklyn stadium fell through. Led by Walter O'Malley, it became an iconic L.A. landmark.

HISTORY OF DODGER STADIUM

Dodger Stadium, with a seating capacity of 56,000, has hosted iconic concerts by the Beatles (1966), Elton John (1975), and Madonna (2008), making it a cherished landmark in Southern California.

EVENTS AT DODGER STADIUM