Guide to SoFi Stadium

Published: July 18, 2024
Interior view of SoFi Stadium's LED canopy.

The SoFi Stadium is something else. This megalithic shrine to football draws around 70,000 fans to its seats every week. On this brilliant 60-minute tour of the SoFi Stadium, you'll get an exclusive look behind the scenes of two of the NFL's biggest teams; the Los Angeles Rams and the Los Angeles Chargers.

See the locker rooms, where driven coaches give inspiring team talks. Travel through the player tunnel and get a glimpse of life as a sporting giant. Then, run onto the field and try your hand at scoring a field goal. All of that beneath the stadium's incredible LED canopy.

Image of Football,

Image courtesy of Elliott Cowand Jr/Shutterstock

How to get SoFi Stadium tour tickets?

We've got you covered – SoFi Stadium tour tickets are available with the below money-saving options, so you can choose the attraction pass that's right for you:

1. All-Inclusive Pass – All you can do. Includes admission to over 40 attractions.

2. Explorer Pass – Choose as you go. Includes admission of up to 7 attractions.

Tips for visiting SoFi Stadium

  • While walk-ins are possible, SoFi Stadium is a highly-visited attraction. Therefore, we recommend booking ahead to avoid disappointment on the day.
  • SoFi Stadium is big. Real big. So definitely slip into some comfortable footwear before you visit, and be prepared to get some steps in.
  • There will be plenty of opportunities to take photos and videos of your time in the stadium, so make sure your phone's got plenty of space on it, or bring a camera with a fresh roll/memory card.
Image of Electronics, Screen, Computer Hardware, Hardware, Monitor, Indoors, Lighting,

Image courtesy of Elliott Cowand Jr/Shutterstock

When is the best time to take a tour of SoFi Stadium?

Given the enclosed nature of the stadium, thanks to its canopy, and the fact that winters in LA tend to land on the milder side, you can visit SoFi Stadium any time of year!

What is there to see and do on the SoFi Stadium Tour?

Follow in the steps of fans, commentators, and players alike as you explore this awe-inspiring stadium. Go behind the scenes and see where the players prepare for battle, the commentators sit to narrate the game, and where the fans praise their almighty teams. You'll even step foot on the field - any football fan's dream!

SoFi Stadium tour highlights

  • Feel the adrenalin rush as you pass through the players' tunnel and onto the field.
  • Run the '40', throw balls at targets and kick a field goal on the turf.
  • See the locker rooms and explore the commentary box
  • Explore the Kinsey African American Art & History Collection exhibit, which explores the lives and accomplishments of 16th-century African Americans.
Image of Field,

Image courtesy of Elliott Cowand Jr/Shutterstock

What attractions are near SoFi Stadium?

Given the nature of huge stadiums, they're often rather isolated from other things to do. The same can be said for SoFi Stadium. Found between Inglewood and Lennox, and just beneath Morningside Park, it's mainly surrounded by residential streets, shops, bars, and hotels. However, if you like playing the odds, you'll find Hollywood park Casino just a short walk from the stadium.

Where is there to eat nearby?

  • Burger fans visiting Los Angeles ought to try In-N-Out Burger, arguably one of the best fast food restaurants on the planet.
  • If you're looking for more of a sit-down American dining experience, check out Century Bar and Grill, which also has an array of craft beers and cocktails on offer.
  • In the market for something a bit spicier? Casa Ruis Restaurante has you covered. Serving delicious Mexican dishes from 9AM, you're bound to find something tasty there.
  • Need to massage that sweet tooth? Try Crumbl Cookies, which offers a myriad of sweet treats all throughout the day.

Need to know

  • For opening time and to find your slot, visit their website here.
  • When arriving at the stadium for your tour, please use the entrance at the intersections of Prairie Avenue & Arbor Vitae.

Directions and Address

SoFi Stadium

1001 Stadium Dr

Inglewood

CA 90301

Closest Subway Stops

C Line - Hawthorne/Lennox

Save on Tickets with Go City

Remember, Go City is the best choice for maximum savings and flexibility, which can include SoFi Stadium tour tickets, plus admission to your choice of other top attractions. You'll make great savings on entry to top museums, tours, and activities vs. paying at the gate. Visit multiple attractions for one low price.

Dom Bewley
Go City Travel Expert

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The Spectator's Guide to the Long Beach Marathon

The hours are ticking down to the 28th annual Long Beach International City Bank Marathon, which will take over the city on Sunday, October 7th. One of the most scenic and flat courses in America, the Long Beach Marathon draws tens of thousands of athletes and spectators each year. The course meanders through quaint seaside communities and urban landmarks, offering ocean views throughout 80% of the route. Although 23,000 athletes are expected to take part in the five events offered, only about 5,000 will be running the full marathon, making it a somewhat intimate event. Moreover, the certified marathon course is the perfect qualifier for other popular races, even the notorious Boston Marathon. As a spectator, you’ll appreciate Long Beach’s moderate Mediterranean climate and the spectacular views of the ocean and the cityscape along the race course. So whether you're a runner yourself, or just someone who loves excitement and good cheer, viewing the Long Beach Marathon is one of the truly unique things to do in Los Angeles. To make the most of your marathon experience, check out the guide below. Events Five separate athletic events will take place over the race weekend: the Marathon, Half-Marathon, 26.2 Mile Bike Tour, Run Forest Run 5k, and the Aquarium of the Pacific Kids Fun Run. The Kids Fun Run will take place on Saturday, October 6th, while all the other events will be held on the official race day (Sunday). The race day events will kick-off with the Bike Tour at 6 AM, followed by the Marathon and Half Marathon at 7AM and finally the Run Forest Run 5k at 8:30 AM. Fore more information on start times and specific waves, visit the Marathon’s official website. The Health & Fitness expo draws nearly 50,000 visitors each year, and is the perfect prelude to the race. A surplus of vendors and exhibitors will be on display, selling official Long Beach Marathon merchandise, including top-of-the-line performance gear, running caps, visors, headbands, and much more. The Finish Line Festival on Marina Green is THE place to be as exhausted runners cross the finish line. Celebrate with the athletes and enjoy a wide variety of vendors as well as a Beer Garden for those of age. Best Viewing Areas  The Long Beach Marathon boasts one of the most beautiful courses in the country. Start/Finish Line – As this is a loop course, you can catch the start and the end of the race without moving a muscle. You’ll also be able to enjoy the food, drinks, and other entertainment as the first runners cross the line. Situate yourself on Shoreline Drive between Linden and Pine. Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool (Mile 9) – Catch the runners here as they get into their groove. There’s a huge grass area to sit on while you wait for the runners. Colorado Lagoon (miles 14 and 22.5) – This is an ideal spot because you can catch the runners in two places, just by taking a quick walk along the grassy Lagoon. Cal State University (Mile 17-20) – If you want to be there for the runners as they “hit the wall,” find yourself a viewing spot by the California State Academy. Ocean Avenue between Livingston and Alamitos (Mile 24-26) – Cheer the runners on as they race to the finish on Ocean Avenue. You’ll also be able to catch the end of the half marathon from this spot. Accommodations Finding inexpensive accommodations on marathon weekend can be tricky. However, these hotels offer reasonable prices and still currently have vacancy. Best Western Golden Sails Hotel 6285 E Pacific Coast Highway Long Beach, California, 90803-4803 Phone: (562) 596-1631 Holiday Inn Downtown 1133 Atlantic Avenue Long Beach, California 90813 Phone: (562) 590-8858 Parking By far the most convenient place to park on race day is in the Convention Center/Arena/Terrace Theater parking lots. Although there is a $10 charge for parking, you will be located adjacent to the Long Beach Arena and will be within walking distance of the official start/finish line. Make Your Way Around LA While in Greater Los Angeles for the race day festivities, why not see what else the area has to offer? Spend the day before the marathon taking advantage of our Go Los Angeles Card including access to over 39 attractions for one low price. Some of the most popular attractions include the Warner Brothers Studio Tour, Madame Tussauds Hollywood, Pacific Park on the Santa Monica Pier, and Knotts Berry Farm—to name a few.

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Aerial view of the Six Flags Magic Mountain theme park in California.
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Knott's Berry Farm Vs Six Flags Magic Mountain LA

Thinking of visiting an LA theme park but just can’t decide which to choose? Fair enough: the City of Angels has more fab amusement parks than even the most dedicated thrill seeker could hope to experience in a single visit. There’s Universal Studios Hollywood for starters. Also Disneyland and its sibling, the Disney California Adventure Park so, y’know, we’re talking some pretty big beasts of the amusement park scene here. Holding their own among these titans are Knott’s Berry Farm (aka America’s first theme park) and Six Flags Magic Mountain (current holder of the record for most rollercoasters in an amusement park). Read on to discover the relative merits of these two fine LA parks... Knott's Berry Farm Vs Six Flags Magic Mountain: A Short History Opened in 1971, Six Flags Magic Mountain is a mere baby to Knott’s Berry Farm’s century-old theme park. But blimey, it’s one heck of a great big bouncing baby, weighing in at 209 acres and 35 rides, of which a record-smashing 20 (yes, twenty) are rollercoasters. Located in Valencia, 35 miles north of downtown LA, this is a park that has always pushed the boundaries in terms of number of loops, heights and angles of drops and, well, just sheer terror levels as your (thankfully strapped in) body hurtles towards terra firma at frankly unnatural speeds. In other words, Six Flags Magic Mountain will appeal primarily to adrenalin junkies, as well as fans of the DC universe: the park has rides themed around Superman, Wonder Woman, Lex Luthor and the Justice League. Quirky fact: Michael Jackson visited the park in 1985, riding attractions including Colossus (now the New Colossus) and the Roaring Rapids. Whether Bubbles accompanied him on the rides or not is, we're sorry to say, lost to history. Sure, at a relatively diminutive 57 acres, Knott’s Berry Farm isn’t on quite the same scale as Magic Mountain. But what this Buena Park stalwart does have is great boysenberry pie, pedigree in spades and a smart use of space that equates to nearly 50 rides across its five zones. It’s no slouch when it comes to thrill rides either. From humble beginnings as a berry farm and roadside stand a century ago, Knott’s has been through many iterations, launching a ghost town in the 1940s and adding a log ride in the 70s. But it was the sale of the park to Cedar Fair in the 1990s that really upped the thrill factor with the addition of several high-octane rides. However, at the Knott’s family’s wishes, the park has retained much of the personality of its founders Walter and Cordelia Knott, meaning that, among other things, the (huge) fried chicken dinners and sweet berry pies that many consider synonymous with the park can still be sampled in its cafes and restaurants. Quirky fact: all boysenberries today are genetically traceable to Knott’s Berry Farm, where Walter first cultivated the raspberry-blackberry-loganberry-dewberry hybrid in the 1920s. Knott's Berry Farm Vs Six Flags Magic Mountain: Thrill Rides Thrill rides is really where both of these parks excel, and hopeless adrenalin fiends should definitely make a beeline for both when spending time in LA. But, by sheer dint of numbers, Magic Mountain has the edge here. And, with a world-beating 20 rollercoasters, how could it not? Start queuing early for Superman: Escape from Krypton, one of the park’s most popular rides. Once the tallest coaster in the world, this thrill-a-second adventure reaches 100mph in just seven seconds before flipping its victims riders through backward and forward-facing drops at lightning speeds. DC fans will also thrill to the 4D effects and immersive battle scenes on the Justice League; Battle for Metropolis ride. Full Throttle does exactly what it says on the tin, rattling around the tallest vertical loop in North America at terrifying speeds, while Goliath and Scream’s names are also helpfully descriptive in terms of what to expect. In short, if it’s thrills, spills and squeals you’re after, Six Flags Magic Mountain is the LA theme park for you. This is an impossible category for any theme park to win when pitted against Magic Mountain, but Knott’s Berry Farm holds its own admirably, with a fine selection of rip-roaring hair-raisers. Rides like the Xcelerator, which catapults passengers sky high, reaching 82mph in a (literally) breathtaking 2.3 seconds. HangTime is definitely one to try before you’ve eaten lunch, given that its hook is the stomach-dropping sensation that you’re floating (hence the name) as you take the utterly terrifying 96-degree drop. Ghost Rider is the longest, tallest and fastest wooden rollercoaster in the West, ideal if you like your thrill rides to create the illusion of being rickety and unsafe (which it isn’t, of course), while Silver Bullet is a foot-dangling inverted coaster with a whopping six loops. Knott's Berry Farm Vs Six Flags Magic Mountain: Family Rides There’s no denying that there are better theme park options for kids around LA – *cough* Disneyland *cough* – but Knott’s and Magic Mountain do also offer a few gentler rides for the kiddiwinks to enjoy. Each puts their own spin (geddit?) on the traditional teacup ride, with a Mad Hatter theme at Knott’s and cute Pepe Le Pew cups at Magic Mountain. Meanwhile, Magic Mountain’s Bugs Bunny World – chock full of Looney Tunes themed rides – is the answer to Knott’s Berry Farm’s Camp Snoopy, where you’ll find the Peanuts gang in residence. Expect carousels, bumper cars, miniature trains and character meet and greets at both locations, as well as a strong selection of rides for the whole family to enjoy together, from log flumes to swinging pirate ships and mine rides. Knott's Berry Farm Vs Six Flags Magic Mountain: Water Rides Getting a drenching is an essential ingredient of any successful amusement park excursion so you'll be delighted to hear that both parks really deliver on this front. The Calico River Rapids in Knott’s Ghost Town zone takes riders splashing and spinning downriver in big round family-friendly dinghies. But if you really want to guarantee that soaking, hit up the Timber Mountain Log Ride (pictured) for an early bath at the end of its 42-foot free fall finale. Over at Magic Mountain, the Jet Stream log flume is a family favorite that has the drop’n’drench maneuver down to a fine art. The 11-seater Roaring Rapids ride is a little more lively than its Knott’s rival, tossing hapless riders through unpredictable currents, white water waves and treacherous whirlpools, meaning that coveted drenching is all but guaranteed. NB: Both Knott’s and Magic Mountain also have separately ticketed water parks that are open from May to September. Fast facts: Knott’s Berry Farm Tickets Go City’s All-Inclusive attraction pass includes general admission and saves you money when visiting multiple attractions in LA. Buy a 1, 2, 3 or 5-day pass to access as many attractions as you like in that time period, including Universal Studios and Six Flags Magic Mountain. You can also book tickets direct via the Knott’s Berry Farm website. Opening Hours The park generally opens daily at 10AM. Closing times vary by season. Check the calendar on the Knott’s Berry Farm website for the most up-to-date information. Getting There Knott’s Berry Farm is at 8039 Beach Blvd, Buena Park, CA 9062. There’s paid parking on site, or you can take a train to nearby Buena Park Metrolink station. More info on transport options here. Fast facts: Six Flags Magic Mountain Tickets An All-Inclusive attraction pass from Go City includes general admission and saves you money when visiting multiple attractions in LA. Buy a 1, 2, 3 or 5-day pass to access as many attractions as you like in that time period, including La Brea Tar Pits and Knott’s Berry Farm. You can also book tickets direct via the Six Flags Magic Mountain website. Opening Hours Hours vary throughout the year but Magic Mountain usually opens between at 10:30AM and stays open until anywhere between 6PM and 10PM depending on the season. View the calendar here. Getting There Six Flags Magic Mountain is at 26101 Magic Mountain Parkway, Valencia, CA 91355, just north of Los Angeles, at the Magic Mountain Parkway exit off Interstate 5. Some public transport is seasonal and you’ll find the best and most up-to-date options here. Save on attractions in Los Angeles Save on admission to Los Angeles attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.

Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
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LA on a Wednesday: Unmissable Experiences for Travelers

Make the Most of LA: What to Do This Wednesday  If you’re lucky enough to find yourself in Los Angeles on a Wednesday, you’re in for a treat. Here’s the scoop: LA doesn’t believe in “hump day.” In this city, Wednesday is just another chance to eat well, soak up some sun, and discover new stories—whether that means heading to a world-class museum with zero crowds, spotting A-listers in Hollywood, cruising down the beach boardwalk or biting into a taco that’ll spoil you for life. Midweek energy in LA is relaxed yet buzzing; queues are shorter, locals are friendlier, and you get the best of everything without the weekend scramble.  What will you find in this guide? We’re bringing you a mix of must-sees, quirky local experiences, foodie finds and hidden gems—all easy to slot into a single glorious Wednesday in LA. Expect a game plan that blends classic favorites with a few off-radar surprises, because that’s how Angelenos do it. Ready to build your dream day? Let’s get started.  Our ultimate Wednesday-in-LA picks include:  Griffith Observatory Tour  The Original Hollywood Sign Walking Tour  Santa Monica and Venice Beach Bike Tour  Aquarium of the Pacific  Natural History Museum  Californian Science Center IMAX Movie  The Hollywood Museum  Lunch at Grand Central Market  Strolling Abbot Kinney Boulevard  Sunset at the Getty Center  The Original Hollywood Sign Walking Tour: LA’s Most Famous Hike  If you've seen the sign from afar, why not get up close? Join a guided walk to the Hollywood Sign—one of those “only in LA” adventures that feels extra-special in the middle of the week.  Midweek tours are mellow; you’ll never be fighting crowds for a photo. The guides are full of behind-the-scenes stories (everything from movie trivia to how the sign survived its wilder days). And the route up through Griffith Park has plenty of shady patches, wildflowers, and jaw-dropping outlooks where you’ll want to stop for selfies.  Why is this hike a Wednesday winner? The atmosphere is friendly and exciting, but chill enough to enjoy the views at your own pace. You’ll learn the lore of classic Hollywood, spot hawks soaring overhead, and—from the final lookout—see LA stretched out below like a giant, sun-kissed postcard. It’s a workout, but nobody’s rushing you.  Hot tip: Bring water, wear your favorite sneakers, and don’t forget sunglasses. The memories (and the pictures) will last a lifetime.  Santa Monica and Venice Beach Bike Tour: Sun, Sand and Street Art  By late morning, it’s time to trade hills for ocean breeze. Jump on a guided bike tour that loops from Santa Monica to that famously bohemian neighbor, Venice Beach.  This ride is all about Westside flavor: breeze by luxury hotels, the old-school Santa Monica Pier, buzzing beach playgrounds and vibrant murals splashed across boardwalk buildings. You’ll see muscle beach legends pumping iron, skateboarders catching air, and, if you’re lucky, friendly locals walking their dogs (in strollers—yes, really).  On a Wednesday, the boardwalk is lively but not packed, so you can cruise at a relaxed pace, stop for photos or stretch out on the sand. Guides love to point out local history and hidden gems—think Frank Gehry’s beach house or the best coffee shack for an iced latte with ocean views.  Venice’s canals are a highlight, too—gorgeous, peaceful, and a slice of LA few travelers ever see. Finish your ride with a quick swim or just park beneath a palm and watch the world roll by. You’ll come away sandy, salty and ready for your next local food find.  Aquarium of the Pacific: Dive Into Underwater Wonder  Ready for a splash of something different? Head south to Long Beach and step inside the Aquarium of the Pacific, one of America’s largest, most colorful marine destinations.  The first thing you’ll notice? The energy. Every exhibit pulses with movement—jellies floating by, kids squealing at clownfish, and sea otters making friends with everyone who stops by their habitat. Midweek, the atmosphere is vibrant but never overwhelming, so you can chat with staff, hang out at the touch pools, and really take your time getting face-to-face with sharks and moray eels.  The aquarium’s glass tunnels let you stroll “beneath” the water, and their Pacific Visions wing blows visitors away with its immersive art-meets-science displays. Don’t leave without timing your visit for the sea lion show—it’s pure LA fun: part animal antics, part conservation lesson, all delivered with love.  You walk out a little more fascinated by the ocean and, maybe, just a little inspired to do your part for Southern California’s wild coast.  Natural History Museum: Dinosaurs, Diamonds and LA Stories  Craving a dash of time travel? Head to the Natural History Museum in Exposition Park, where every room is packed with stories millions of years in the making.  On Wednesdays, you’ll often get the exhibit halls almost to yourself—imagine studying a T. rex’s grin or marveling at glittering gems without a selfie-stick forest blocking your view. The Dinosaur Hall is a Jurassic feast (and a favorite with all ages), while the the diorama galleries are filled with local wildlife, frozen in mid-pounce or perched among the towering redwoods.  But there’s so much more: rare fossils, gold nuggets from California’s wild rush days, and a truly stunning Butterfly Pavilion open seasonally (hint: spring and early summer are magical). Don’t skip the interactive Nature Lab, where you can meet LA’s surprise residents—foxes, hawks, even urban beehives.  The setting, nestled among palm trees and rose gardens, is as photo-worthy as the exhibits inside. After your visit, grab a lemonade and relax on the museum steps, watching birds wheel overhead or city squirrels squabble for crumbs. Science has never felt so SoCal.  The Hollywood Museum: Vintage Glamour and Pop Culture Curios  What’s LA without a little glitz? Step into the Hollywood Museum, housed in the historic Max Factor Building, and fall down the rabbit hole of movie magic. With four floors packed with costumes, props and set pieces from every era, this place feels like a walk through Hollywood’s best-dressed closet.  Classic movie buffs will swoon over Marilyn Monroe memorabilia and Dorothy’s ruby slippers, while modern fans will spot superhero suits and cult horror movie tributes. The décor is pure golden age LA—think art deco, mirrored walls and original makeup rooms where Hollywood royalty primped for the cameras.  On a Wednesday, the pace is relaxed. Take your time with exhibits, quiz the friendly staff about movie trivia and snap a selfie in Lucille Ball’s favorite chair. Don’t forget the eerie but oddly fascinating basement—otherwise known as the Dungeon of Doom, with a collection of Hollywood’s creepiest horror history.  You’ll leave with a deeper love for the glimmer and grit of Tinseltown, and enough stories to fill a star-studded dinner party.  Lunch at Grand Central Market: A Foodie Paradise  Feeling hungry? There’s no better Wednesday lunch spot than Grand Central Market, Downtown’s legendary open-air food paradise. Step inside and let your nose guide you—every stall wafts fragrant evidence the city’s best global eats are just yards apart.  Here’s why we adore this spot: One moment, you’re eyeing breakfast burritos at Tacos Tumbras a Tomas, then you’re swooning over golden chicken katsu at Sticky Rice, and before you know it the neon “Eggslut” sign is calling your name. Pastrami sandwiches, vegan ramen, wood-fired pizza and flaky Hungarian strudels—they’re all here, cooked up with care by passionate local chefs.  The atmosphere is electric, with office workers and foodies mingling side by side. Grab an iced coffee from G&B and find a counter seat or people-watch from the market steps. If you have a sweet tooth, the donuts at The Donut Man or ice cream at McConnell’s make the perfect finish.  Pro tip: Don’t be afraid to share and sample. LA’s flavor map unfolds on a single plate at Grand Central—and every vendor’s got a secret favorite if you ask.  Strolling Abbot Kinney Boulevard: LA’s Coolest Street  Ready for a change of pace? Swing over to Venice’s famous Abbot Kinney Boulevard, a mile-long stretch where creative LA comes to show off.  Here, indie boutiques snuggle up to gallery spaces, and street art peeks through between palm trees and cafés. On Wednesdays, the energy is relaxed—locals stroll with pups, shopkeepers have time to chat, and window shopping never felt so good.  Peek inside Salt & Straw for uniquely LA ice cream (the honey lavender is a fan favorite), browse handmade ceramics and sustainable fashion, or sip a craft latte at Blue Bottle. If you’re up for something different, check out tarot readings at Mystic Journey Bookstore or the pop-up art shows that sprout in unexpected places.  The vibe here is pure Cali-cool, and the people-watching is off the charts. If you get hungry along the way, Gjelina’s paper-thin pizzas or The Butcher’s Daughter’s avocado toast are not to be missed. As the afternoon sun slants through the palms, you’ll realize: this might just be the best street in LA for soaking up local color.  Sunset at the Getty Center: Art, Gardens and Golden Light  End your Wednesday in style with an early-evening adventure to the Getty Center, perched in the hills above West LA.  Here’s what makes the Getty so special: arrival is half the fun—a futuristic tram glides you up the hillside, and each turn reveals wildflower beds and bold architectural lines. The museum’s galleries brim with everything from Renaissance masters to edgy photography, and there’s always a chance of stumbling upon a live music event or an artist talk.  But the true magic is outside. The garden, designed by Robert Irwin, is a modern paradise of blossom-filled terraces, lively water features, and tranquil corners perfect for Instagram or quiet reflection. When sunset arrives, take your spot on the terrace and watch LA’s skyline turn copper, then neon, then a blanket of twinkling light.  Wednesdays are relaxed—ample space to find your favorite painting, a quiet bench, or just that ideal “goodbye to the day” view. Grab a gelato from the café, lean back and let the city’s hum fade into the wide, Western sky.  Wrap Up: Make Wednesdays Your Favorite Day in LA  LA doesn’t save its best for weekends. On Wednesdays, the city lets its hair down a bit—less hustle, more magic. You’ve got the freedom to chase sunbeams at the observatory, snag a selfie at the Hollywood Sign, wheel your way down the boardwalk or sip something delicious in the heart of Downtown.  Our Wednesday itinerary is only the beginning. The best LA days are those that blend the blockbuster and the unexpected, the famous and the only-you’ll-hear-about-it-here. So fill your midweek with museums, tacos, sea otters and sunsets—your LA adventure is just getting started.    Enjoyed this? Check out the Best Food Markets in Los Angeles or Things to Do in Los Angeles with Family    Step up your sightseeing with Go City®      We make it easy to explore the best a city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings, compared to buying individual attraction tickets.     See more, do more, and experience more with Go City® – just choose a pass to get started! 

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