So we're finally making the trip by road (or flight) to Los Angeles, California, to visit the city has heard around the world. I will definitely enjoy the weather, people and history, and while you're at it, is likely to find a very good memory or two to show your friends.
Here is a brief list of some of the major stops that almost have to hit if you're visiting anywhere beyond 100 miles away.
1. Visit Hollywood. It was called Hollywood for one reason - the main attraction of this paradise is Hollywood movie buff and Highland, the famous intersection where almost everything is designed for glamorous visitors. From the imposing complex of designer shops to a crowd of costumed street performers, a giant Tyrannosaurus Rex poking his head through the roof of the museum, it is believed-or-Not Ripley, this area can provide an evening busy. Especially if you venture further south and west to visit vintage shops in the area (as Wasteland), restaurants of worship (Hot Pink's Hot Dogs) and historical sites (La Brea Tar Pits). The numerous shops and tourist attractions along Hollywood Boulevard in the fun, like Christmas decorations come in December.
2. Go to Universal Studios. Not far from Hollywood, this hive of fun activity tourism (100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City) combines an amusement park and carnival atmosphere of a studio film feel almost put into his favorite movies. In the famous Backlot Tour, the Shark can take trip to see "Bruce" (nickname of shark) out of the water charge to you, see the New York set in scenes of Manhattan-based films are shot and see how strong rain storm is created. Or you can go to games designed after your favorite movies, where you can take and dragged to the plot, then it probably fell from an impressive height.
3. Go to the beach. Santa Monica State Beach offers a good getaway, tourists are welcome, although it can get crowded and busy on weekends. The good side is that it is right next to the Santa Monica pier, a park area well trafficked, for a large amount of food, entertainment and more artists in disguise. This beach is located along Ocean Avenue near Colorado Avenue in Santa Monica. For a more relaxing beach meeting, Manhattan Beach is about 30 minutes south, where a paved road makes it good for tourism. Or you can go about 40 minutes north to get to El Matador Beach near Malibu for a more secluded, picturesque beach.
4. Go to a Dodgers game. Catching a baseball game is a great way to spend a sunny afternoon, and the home team is there to entertain visitors and rabid fans alike. Baseball fans are the Dodger Stadium in 1000 Elysian Park Ave, and public transportation in the area is an easy way to get without paying for parking. Prices range from $ 9 for upper deck seats at around $ 70 for most other seats, full price adult. More information about tickets can be found on the Web site of the Dodgers (Dodgers.com). Just be careful, because the Dodgers fans are fiercely passionate about their team, and like to drink huge glasses of beer.
5. Go to Disneyland. Is it important that all athletes not after scoring a touchdown or hitting a home run. Disneyland (1313 S Harbor Blvd, Anaheim) is not just for kids (although it tends to send spasms of ecstasy), as the park offers the experience of the park bigger and brighter, and more complete outside of a dream. The tours last longer, the characters wandering the park are happier, and even the customer service people are more useful than any other park, despite the crowd. Explore the many theme park "lands", watch the parade of light and jump to the new rides and nostalgic classics such as Pinocchio and small world. Of course, Pirates of the Caribbean never ceases to amaze - watch Captain Jack Sparrow sightings, which may seem surreal and realistic.