|
Bunker Hill Bunker Hill is the cultural center of Downtown Los Angeles with the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Ahmanson Theater, Mark Taper Forum and the architectural masterpiece Walt Disney Concert Hall. |
|
Chinatown A fascinating blend of old and new buildings, ancient traditions and experimental art, and sights, sounds, and smells both familiar and foreign greet visitors to Chinatown. |
|
Civic Center Civic Center, bordered by Cesar Chavez and 1st streets, Hope and Los Angeles streets has the largest concentration of government employees in the United States outside of Washington D.C. |
|
Downtown Center The commercial building of the late 50s and early 60s drew banking and businesses to downtown as high-rise buildings began to dapple the skyline creating the center of commerce and industry. |
|
Fashion District As the creative center of the fashion industry, the 90-block LA Fashion District is one of the most vibrant and diverse wholesale and retail shopping areas in the country. |
|
Figueroa Corridor The Figueroa Corridor anchors Downtown to the south and is best known for being home to the University of Southern California, Exposition Park and the Shrine Auditorium. |
|
Historic Downtown Historic Downtown is the home of an unequaled collection of early 20th Century commercial architecture. Within 3rd and 9th Streets and Main and Broadway, the district includes 24 blocks of Beaux Arts, Art Deco and revival-style buildings. |
|
Jewelry District Downtown Los Angeles boasts the second largest Jewelry District in the world with over 5,000 wholesale and retail jewelry shops in the 30 or so multi-story buildings throughout the district. |
|
Toy District The Toy District is a 14-block wholesale/retail area on the eastside of Downtown Los Angeles with much more than toys. |
|
Warehouse District The Warehouse District is a 36-block manufacturing and wholesale area comprised of mostly seafood, produce and food services, as well as garment and printing businesses. |

