Welcome To

Century City

Century City wouldn’t exist without 20th Century Fox: The neighborhood was built on one of the movie studio’s backlots. In 1956, Fox’s president decided to repurpose the land for real estate development and with the help of his nephew-in-law, an attorney who’s been dubbed “the father of Century City,” commissioned a master plan from an architectural firm. The first building went up in 1963.

Century City office towers rise above leafy trees and greenery.

Welcome to Century City


Century City wouldn’t exist without 20th Century Fox: The neighborhood was built on one of the movie studio’s backlots. In 1956, Fox’s president decided to repurpose the land for real estate development and with the help of his nephew-in-law, an attorney who’s been dubbed “the father of Century City,” commissioned a master plan from an architectural firm. The first building went up in 1963.


Century City:

This “city within a city” is home to a cluster of high-rises that command a visible stretch of L.A.’s skyline.


Referencing 20th Century Fox, the neighborhood was formerly used as one of the movie studio’s backlots until it was repurposed for real estate in 1956. Century City is bisected by Olympic Boulevard and occupies less than one square mile.

Century City towers rise behind leafy residential streets in golden-hour light.


What To Expect:
Towering office buildings, luxe shopping, and a thriving food scene.


Though its population density thins at the end of the workday, Century City is rife with neighborhood infrastructure. Several shopping malls and a host of upscale restaurants contribute to a thriving retail and nightlife scene within this commercial center, including the 422,000-square-foot Westfield Mall development.

Minimalist interior with colorful curtains, wooden furniture, and a woman walking in the distance.

Framed landscape painting hangs in a gallery as a visitor walks past.
Woman writing in a notebook on a white sofa in a bright, glass-walled lounge.


The Lifestyle:

Bustling commerce complemented by upscale entertainment.


While Century City’s evening entertainment rarely gets too rowdy, its denizens take full advantage of the area’s luxe shopping and dining options.

Shoppers walk through an indoor mall corridor lined with stores and kiosks.


Unexpected Appeal:
Sleek architecture and urban energy.


Despite its diminutive nature, Century City feels more like a big city than the small town its square footage would suggest.

Spanish-style home with an arched entry and red-tile roof behind tall hedges.

Its expanding professional population, cluster of high-rises, and major Westfield shopping center lend a bustling urban air.

Pedestrians walk beneath leafy trees beside a white stone building in Century City.


The Market:
Luxury high-rise condos and mid-century apartment buildings.


Much of Century City’s property is commercial, but it also boasts some of LA’s tallest, most well-appointed condo offerings as well as mid-century apartment buildings and duplexes that harken back to its early days of development.

Gray two-story contemporary home with a tall chimney, garage, and agave-filled front yard.

White modern home partly hidden by a large leafy tree and hedge.
House with a steep dark gable roof, brick chimney, and dense front hedges.


You'll Fall In Love With:

A patio culture complemented by creative cuisine.


Century City’s sleek outdoor spaces serve as prime canvas for a fleet of inventive restaurants. Grab high-end American fare at Tom Colicchio’s Craft or indulge in the Japanese-influenced menu at hotspot Hinoki and the Bird. With Mario Batali’s Italian food mecca Eataly slated to open in 2017, this neighborhood’s culinary scene is only growing.

Shoppers pass The Coffee Bean café in a busy indoor plaza with red umbrellas and storefronts.
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