Los Angeles Itineraries
Explore Los Angeles: Attractions, Museums & Hidden Gems
Your personalized Los Angeles itinerary is just a click away. Choose from our expertly curated options below to start planning your perfect trip.

Family-friendly Los Angeles day: dinosaurs, food & beach sunset
Perfect for Families

Gentle Spring Day in Los Angeles — Accessible Highlights for Seniors
Perfect for Seniors

LA in a Day — Friends' Fun & Vibrant One-Day Adventure
Perfect for Friends

Family-Friendly Day in Santa Monica — Pier, Aquarium & Beach
Perfect for Families

Romantic Los Angeles: Getty Gardens, Venice Canals & Rooftop Sunset
Perfect for Couples

Romantic 1‑Day Los Angeles: Views, Culture & Coastal Evenings
Perfect for Couples

Gentle 2-Day Los Angeles Tour for Seniors (Spring)
Perfect for Seniors

LA Friends Weekend: Food Halls, Bikes, Beaches & Live Music
Perfect for Friends

Caring 2-Day Family Weekend in Los Angeles (Spring)
Perfect for Families

Romantic 2-Day Couples Escape — Los Angeles
Perfect for Couples

3-Day Gentle Los Angeles for Seniors — Spring (May)
Perfect for Seniors

LA with Friends — 3-Day Beach, Bikes & Live Music
Perfect for Friends

3-Day Family-Friendly Los Angeles: Parks, Science & Beach (Spring)
Perfect for Families

Romantic 3-Day Couples Escape in Los Angeles (Spring)
Perfect for Couples
Find the best things to do in Los Angeles
Plan your perfect Los Angeles trip with local itineraries and the best things to see and do. Whether you're looking for a day-trip or a week-long adventure, our unique travel guides have got you covered.
Top Los Angeles Attractions You Can't Miss
Iconic Sights to Hidden Gems
60OUT Escape Rooms (Hollywood) — group escape challenge
High-energy puzzle experience ideal for friends — choose a room that fits your group's appetite for challenge and theatrics.
Hike Mt. Hollywood / Brush Canyon trail to view the Hollywood Sign
Moderate hike with stellar city and sign viewpoints; takes you into open parkland.
Lunch on-site (Huntington café area) — light, shaded dining
Casual on-site dining to minimize transfers; accessible seating and restrooms close by.
Lunch & snack break at Natural History Museum café (quick, family-friendly)
Casual museum café with kid-friendly options and indoor seating — easy for quick refuels before exploring the NHM galleries.
Point Dume State Beach and cliffs (late-afternoon exploring)
Walk the cliff paths, find secluded coves, and take in expansive ocean views — a quiet coastal hideaway before sunset.
Lunch & wander The Getty Center (gardens, architecture, galleries)
Enjoy a relaxed lunch at The Getty’s restaurant or café, then stroll the central gardens and select galleries — a cultured, scenic afternoon.
Local Tips from the travel experts
Handpicked tips from top-rated activities in Los Angeles to help you make the most of your visit.
"Choose a table in a shaded or indoor area to stay comfortable during midday.The café has step-free routing from major garden paths—ask staff to point out the nearest elevator or ramp.Take your time with the meal; the café staff are used to accommodating pacing and dietary needs."
Lunch on-site (Huntington café area) — light, shaded dining
"Nap-friendly: The Marvin Braude Bike Trail promenade is flat and offers gentle stroller movement that often helps toddlers nap; set up a shady spot with a beach umbrella.Facilities: Public restrooms and changing tables are nearby at the beach access points — bring a small beach towel and swim diapers if needed.Sun & timing: In April, mid-afternoon sun is warm but not scorching; pack a UV sunshade, hats, and reapply sunscreen every 1.5–2 hours for kids."
Santa Monica Beach — sand play, stroller nap on the promenade, and shaded breaks
"Bring a blanket and shade hat — there are shady benches but limited covered picnic shelters; paved paths make it easy for strollers and quick diaper changes.Public restrooms for families are nearby inside Exposition Park; if you need supplies, the Science Center gift shop and museum cafes can fill gaps.May is rose season — plan 30–45 minutes here for snacking and a short quiet rest or nap for little ones before heading back into museums."
Exposition Park Rose Garden — Picnic lunch & rest (all ages)
"Tongva Park has plenty of benches and level paths—choose a bench near the shaded gardens for cooler temperatures.Public restrooms and water fountains are nearby; bring a light layer for coastal breezes.Use the park as a quiet spot to remove shoes or stretch—it’s less crowded later in the afternoon."
Rest at Tongva Park — shaded benches and easy paths
"The plaza is step-free from the street level on certain approaches—ask staff where the most level entrance is.Shaded benches and water fountains are available; take 20–30 minutes to rest and enjoy the architecture.If mobility is limited, staff can advise elevator access into the building for an indoor, climate-controlled rest area."
Rest and easy exterior visit — Walt Disney Concert Hall plaza
"Arrive 20–30 minutes before sunset to claim a bench or grassy nook for an uninterrupted view.Bring a light wrap — ocean breezes can be cool in the evening even in May.For a private photo, step a short distance north along the bluff for fewer people and classic Santa Monica skyline shots."
Golden hour at Palisades Park (sunset viewpoint)
"Book or request same-day accessible entry in advance; there are elevators and seating throughout galleries.Avoid long lines by arriving shortly after lunch; museum staff can assist with a wheelchair or resting spots.Restrooms and water fountains are accessible; take small breaks on benches inside galleries to avoid standing too long."
Visit The Broad — contemporary art with elevator access
"Touch tanks are supervised and ideal for toddlers and preschoolers — check the daily schedule for feeding or touch sessions when you arrive.Galleries are relatively narrow; fold strollers to move through the busiest areas and use the benches for quick diaper or snack breaks.The aquarium is cooler and shaded compared to the pier — bring a light layer for kids and plan 30–45 minutes; it’s excellent for children who prefer quieter, tactile experiences."
Heal the Bay Aquarium — small, hands-on marine touch tanks (best for ages 2–10)
"Visit the Urban Light poles early to avoid crowds; benches near the installation are good for resting between photos.If mobility is a concern, stay on the paved path around the installation instead of stepping onto the base of the artwork.Accessible restrooms and elevator access into the LACMA campus are a short distance away if you want a quiet indoor break."








