Small, beautiful and dominated by rocky outcrops, El Matador is easily the most picturesque piece of coastline in the county. Wear shoes and don’t bring too much gear; the western Malibu beach is only accessible via a steep gravelly path from a paid parking lot.

As the crown jewel of the Music Center, Disney Hall opened in 2003 to rave reviews. The novelty hasn’t yet worn off: Both inside and out, this is a terrific venue. Designed by Frank Gehry, the hall is the home of the LA Philharmonic and the LA Master Chorale

Even if you’re not there for the food, this century-old spot is worth a trip; people from all corners of L.A. mix and mingle among rows of spices, produce and vintage neon signage. Some of our favorite spots include Egg Slut or Wexler's Deli.

Malibu Seafood has been an oceanside staple on the PCH since 1972, offering up super-fresh seafood and sunny views of the Pacific. Owned by commercial fisherman, the tiny spot with the giant lobster billboard has both a fish market and a café.

A popular spot on weekends and holidays for locals and destination beach-goers alike, this Malibu beach can hold crowds with plenty of on-site parking (pay at the lot or park for free along the Pacific Coast Highway) and lifeguards on-duty.

Enjoy an assortment of delicious sandwiches, scones, and pastries, and of course, a pot of fine-blended custom tea at $75 per person (subject to tax & gratuity). Sip on a sparkling glass of champagne while delighting in a specially curated menu of sweets and savories from our celebrated Chef, all while basking in the breathtaking ambience of the Rendezvous Court. Don’t miss out! Reservations can be made through

As Malibu's main hub, this casual outdoor shopping and dining center attracts a mix of both locals grabbing lunch in wetsuits, celebrities pretending they don't want to be seen and tourists who stroll through after a day at the beach.

As the oldest section of Los Angeles, where the city was first established in 1781 as a farming community, the El Pueblo has an authentic, Spanish-style feel. The area comprises 26 historical structures, 11 of which are open to the public, as well as the famous Olvera street, which is full of local, independent vedors selling a range of goods.

The Getty Villa is a work of art unto itself and is the “little sister” to the world-famous Getty Center in Los Angeles.

Technically, the Getty Villa is located in Pacific Palisades (next to Malibu), but just barely.

Explore ancient art exhibits, the stunning architecture of the Getty Villa, and the four gardens that blend Roman architecture and open-air spaces.

Admission to the Getty Villa is free, but parking will cost about $20.

The main branch of L.A.’s Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) houses thousands of artworks crafted from 1940 until now.

Abbot Kinney is a local community mainstay - a mile of popular shops, restaurants, and galleries, inhabiting eclectic century-old bungalows and modern architectural buildings — in the heart of famed Venice Beach, California. Free and metered street parking is available and limited to two hours, in most cases. Public Parking Lots are located throughout the area. Metered parking lots are located between Abbot Kinney Blvd. and Electric Avenue spanning from Venice Blvd. to Santa Clara.

América Tropical is the only U.S. public mural by Mexican artist David Alfaro Siqueiros still in its original location. Gracing the second story outer wall of the Italian Hall, it depicts a Mexican Indian crucified beneath an American eagle, while two Latin American sharpshooters stalk the latter nearby.

Hidden in a courtyard off Broadway and Spring Street, between 3rd and 4th Streets, is a mini park dedicated to Biddy Mason, affectionately known as “Grandma Mason.” Born a slave in the South in 1818, Mason went on to eventually win a petition for her own freedom in a Los Angeles court. Subsequently, she worked as a nurse and midwife in LA and gave time and money to charities, the poor, and the imprisoned. She was also among the first African American women to purchase land in the city and was a founding member of the First African Methodist Episcopal Church.

At Far Bar, “fusion” doesn’t mean “compromise.” Hidden down a long, narrow brick hallway off 1st street, this DTLA delight serves everything from sushi to signature burgers with passion and panache (now also open for lunch, Fri.-Sun.) These good eats are designed to pair with the largest selection of bottled Japanese craft beers in SoCal, one of the best whiskey and bourbon arrays in L.A., 34 craft beers on tap, plus fine cocktails, tequila, rum, and sake.

Descend a colorful staircase into the basement of the historic Pershing Square Building, and step into Mrs. Fish, a spectacular restaurant and nightlife experience like no other. Dine beneath a 5,500-gallon aquarium, take a seat at the omakase bar, or tuck into a booth and admire the art from Tokyo's hottest galleries. Live music and DJs add to the lively atmosphere.

General admission is always FREE at The Broad! Bring your friends and family to enjoy our galleries with works by some of your favorite contemporary artists.