Things to do in Burbank

Sunset Boulevard is one one the most iconic things about LA but, it is ultimately just a road. There is no doubt that it covers a few highlights e.g. Playboy Mansion, the Oppenheim Group and leads straight to Hollywood but it's something you end up passing through rather than venturing to.

OK, I love trains, I said it! Would I walk a long way to ride the Angels Flight? Probably not, but since we were going back to the hotel from dinner, you can guess I would pay the $0.50 per line! Even though there were at least two signs, some people (my husband!) asked if each line was the same price! (The girl had a good laugh and said she gets asked that question more often than anyone else.) Back to the ride itself which only takes a few minutes and is pure train history. Shorter than the cable cars in Pittsburgh, but just as much fun! Go at 9pm and there's no wait.

There are many hiking trails nearby. The difficulty is not steep but the routes are quite long. It is recommended to follow your ability. The scenery is beautiful. There is a parking lot here where you can see the Hollywood sign from a distance. It is very suitable for outings and checking out places. However, it is recommended to drive, otherwise walking will be too tiring.

This is a great place to visit with family and enjoy the history of film from a generational perspective. Since different generations have different impressions of Hollywood and have seen different movies, you can enjoy those differences.

The University of Southern California (USC) main campus, University Park Campus, is located southwest of downtown Los Angeles, covering approximately 226 acres, adjacent to Exposition Park and Memorial Stadium. • Architectural Style: Classic red-brick Romanesque Revival; the campus resembles a historic park, with iconic buildings including the Doheny Library, the Bovard Administration Building, and the iconic Tommy Trojan statue (the school's symbol). • Atmosphere: An oasis in the city, pedestrian-friendly with abundant green spaces, lawns, and fountains; restricted vehicular traffic; fast-paced and vibrant lifestyle. • Student Life: Over 1,000 clubs and societies; a very high proportion of international students (over 12,000 international students worldwide); a strong sense of belonging within the Trojan Family; close to Hollywood, frequent filming locations. There is also a smaller Health Sciences Campus focusing on medicine. Overall: A top-tier West Coast campus combining classic elegance with Los Angeles vibrancy.

The first thing you see is Japanese-style buildings and a lot of Japanese comics clothing stores. For me, I just strolled around and took in the scenery. If you want to park, the cheapest parking is on the roadside at S Central Ave. It's $5/h.

an iconic landmark in LA that was featured in a few Hollywood movies. the museum is definitely worth visiting.

It's worth going. There is a 4D experience. You can also learn about the history and knowledge of Hollywood filming. Especially after walking around, it is very suitable to take a car tour. It is recommended to sit on both sides of the car for a better experience.

Chinatown is an area where Chinese people live in cities in other countries. Chinatown was formed because Chinese people immigrated overseas and became a local minority. In the face of the new environment, they needed to work together and lived in one area. Therefore, most Chinatowns are a testimony to the history of overseas Chinese.

Los Angeles is one of the important industrial and commercial, international trade, science and education, entertainment and sports centers in the United States. It is home to Hollywood, the world's film center, and is also one of the main bases for the U.S. petrochemical, marine, aerospace and electronics industries. Los Angeles also has world-renowned higher education institutions such as the California Institute of Technology.