Holiday Market | Photo: Westfield Century City |
WESTFIELD CENTURY CITY
Originally opened in 1964, Westfield Century City was revitalized in 2017 with a $1-billion redesign, creating an essential Westside escape like no other, infusing the property’s design and decor with an authentic Southern California vibe. About 90 percent of the stores and restaurants were newly added as part of the two-year reimagining.Westfield's flagship mall is a 1.3 million square-foot showcase for more than 200 luxury, contemporary and international designer brands, including a three-level Nordstrom featuring its latest design concepts; a completely remodeled three-level Bloomingdale’s, and a modern two-level Macy’s. The expansion included new dining options like the West Coast’s first Eataly, an Italian-focused food emporium; and the acclaimed Taiwanese soup dumpling chain, Din Tai Fung.
The mall has walkable plazas, tree-lined pathways, strolling gardens and cool green canopies. Nearly 100 types of specially made furniture, much of it made of wood, are along the walkways to invite visitors to linger.
THE BLOC
SPARKLE DTLA | Photo: The Bloc |
Conveniently located across from the 7th Street Metro Station, The Bloc features thoughtfully curated local boutiques, artisans, premier retailers and eateries, and some of the coolest art installations and live performances in the city. The Bloc also boasts Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, featuring the latest blockbusters, cult classics, and cocktails and bites served seat-side.
Centrally located above the Metro B Line (Red) Hollywood & Highland Station, Ovation Hollywood is a complete entertainment experience - Anvio VR, Dave & Buster's, and live music at Lucky Strike, not to mention the unbeatable people-watching along Hollywood Boulevard.
OVATION HOLLYWOOD
Ovation Hollywood |
Visitors can sign up for guided tours of the Dolby Theatre, home of the Academy Awards. Be sure to check out the upper walkways surrounding the central courtyard - they're great for snapping photos of the world-famous Hollywood Sign.
THE GROVE
Photo: The Grove |
Next door to The Grove is The Original Farmers Market, a beloved destination for tourists and locals alike. Opened in 1934, the landmark open-air marketplace features more than 100 locally owned produce stands, gourmet grocers, specialty shops, food stalls and sit-down restaurants. The Market also hosts numerous events throughout the year, including Mardi Gras, the Fall Festival, and Holiday Festivities.
Dubbed “the Tigris and Euphrates of cool” by Nocando, the Fairfax District is a mecca for streetwear fashion, including the flagship stores of The Hundreds, Tyler the Creator's Golf Wang, and Supreme.
BEVERLY CENTER
In November 2018, a $500 million re-imagination of the Beverly Center completely transformed the iconic fashion destination. Designed by Rome-based Studio Fuksas, the renovation added a continuous ribbon of skylights that bathes the entire center’s elegant and contoured interior in natural light. TheBeverly Center | Photo: Yuri Hasegawa |
shimmering exterior incorporates a perforated steel façade that captures light all day.
With a clientele that influences celebrity style and popular culture, the Beverly Center continues to lead Los Angeles into a fashion-forward future. The center is anchored by Bloomingdale’s and Macy’s, and features more than 100 of the world’s most trend-setting brands, including Burberry, MCM, Fendi, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Prada, Saint Laurent, Salvatore Ferragamo and Versace.
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