Welcome To

Sunset Strip

Contrary to its reputation, Sunset Strip isn’t all studios and movie lots. This eclectic neighborhood is also home to classic restaurants, shops, and a number of iconic area institutions. The surrounding Hollywood Hills’ quiet, winding streets are dotted with homes, basking beneath its world-famous signage.

Hillside homes among palms and dense greenery in the Sunset Strip neighborhood.
Welcome to Sunset Strip


Contrary to its reputation, Sunset Strip isn’t all studios and movie lots. This eclectic neighborhood is also home to classic restaurants, shops, and a number of iconic area institutions. The surrounding Hollywood Hills’ quiet, winding streets are dotted with homes, basking beneath its world-famous signage.
 

Sunset Strip:
Also known as Tinseltown, Hollywood and the Sunset Strip became the hub of the movie industry in the 1910s.


The 1910s is when East Coast filmmakers began moving west to avoid patent lawsuits by Thomas Edison’s Motion Picture Patents Company. The excellent weather and varied geography of Los Angeles made it the perfect place for filming, and by the 1920s most major studios had set up shop here, where it still commands that influence today.

Los Angeles cityscape with trees and low-rise buildings in the foreground and downtown towers in the distance.


What To Expect:
Landmarks, nightlife, and iconic hillsides.


Sunset Strip is home to many of LA’s most beloved destinations. On Sundays, the community hosts one of California’s first and largest farmer’s markets, where residents can score a taste of the city’s highly-regarded culinary culture.

Guests socialize beside a turquoise-lit swimming pool at night.

Amoeba Music’s neon sign on a curved storefront along the Sunset Strip.
Capitol Records building viewed through trees, with an American flag above it.


The Lifestyle:

Bustling and brimming with entertainment.


There is no shortage of entertainment in this neighborhood: theaters, museums, shopping, restaurants, and nightlife contribute to a dynamic, diverse culture. Sunset Strip is a neighborhood that has earned its right to kitsch: souvenir stores stand next to some of the city’s most storied eating establishments and uncanny celebrity impersonators stroll its famed, eponymous boulevard.

A shopper browses vinyl records beneath rock and vinyl box set signs.

Large Cat in the Hat figure above a city street, framed by office buildings.
Pedestrians pass colorful storefronts at night as a person in a gold coat pulls a wheeled bag.


Unexpected Appeal:

Exposure to people from all over the world, all in your own backyard.


The area’s restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues fill with patrons from all over the world who have come to witness movie magic in the making.

Paramount Pictures entrance arch framed by palm trees


The Market:
Homes every bit as eclectic as their owners.


The neighborhood is a mix of vintage and contemporary apartment buildings, bungalows, and beautiful, hillside houses brimming with character and boasting stunning views of downtown and all of Los Angeles.

Neighborhood Block

Modern home with angular rooflines, wood soffits, and a balcony framed by trees.
Single-story home with a stone facade, dark roof, and palm trees in front.


You'll Fall In Love With:

Living in a setting as legendary as its residents.


Hollywood and Sunset Strip are known the world over as the birthplace of the film industry; its locals celebrate the area’s storied history and revel in its kitschy charm.

Reservoir and reed-covered shoreline below scrubby hills, with the HOLLYWOOD sign in the distance.
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