房源位置

DISCLAIMER: For privacy and security reasons, the address provided on the platform is only in proximity to the actual address. The cross-streets for this home is Harvard Blvd/Lemon Grove Ave. We only provide the actual address upon booking confirmation. Thank you for your understanding.
East Hollywood is located just east of Hollywood (obviously), bound by Hollywood Blvd. and Beverly Blvd. on the north and south, respectively, and Western Ave. and Hoover St. on the west and east. The 101 (aka Hollywood) freeway slices it almost in half, diagonally.
East Hollywood was known as Prospect Park in 1887, which included parts of Los Feliz. The area was filled with farms growing fruits and wheat. Near the turn of the century, it was re-named East Hollywood in a PR move to make it more appealing to newcomers. First Russian immigrants, then Armenian, Japanese, Mexican and Thai took to the area. The result is a fairly diverse intersection of many cultures.
Old School and Old World. There still are a lot of vintage Art Deco-style buildings, houses, and apartments in the area. It is a haven for artists who have been priced out of Hollywood and nearby Silver Lake. You can hear a lot of different languages spoken within a few city blocks.
East Hollywood contains arguably one of the loveliest outdoor spaces in Los Angeles, Barnsdall Art Park. Commissioned by the wealthy and eccentric heiress Alice Barnsdall, the hilltop space has a gorgeous view of downtown and has an arts center, gallery and theater, as well as the Hollyhock House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
There are a variety of dining experiences, albeit less glamorous than in Los Feliz. You could enjoy tasty Thai from many of the mall restaurants (we recommend Sanamluang – not too fancy but delicious!) or try lahmejune (a.k.a. Armenian pizza) at Sasoun. Then there’s Sqirl – a true fiesta for your taste buds. Sunset Blvd. has chains like Walgreens and Home Depot along with a large 99 Cent Store.

Heading to the City of Angels? We put together a go-to guide packed with information for getting around the city and beyond, including getting to and from the airport. Los Angeles is a sprawling metropolis with attractions spread out around the city. Although the Metro system is relatively easy to use, a car is the most convenient way to explore Los Angeles and its surrounding areas. When you're visiting this sunny Californian paradise, we're sure you'll want to see as much as humanly possible. We've got all the best tips and tricks below for completing your Los Angeles Bucket List quickly and easily.
By Car (Recommended)
Fortunately, car rentals are relatively cheap in Los Angeles and all major car rental companies have offices at the airports and at popular hotels. Be sure to reserve ahead of time to get a good rate. Los Angeles has a system of toll-free freeways that connect the area’s spread out communities. Be prepared for bumper to bumper rush hour traffic from 7-9 AM and 3-7 PM. To make the most of your time, it’s best to spend each day in a specific area to minimize travel time. Insider tip: A GPS is a big time-saver when navigating L.A. so be sure to bring one with you or if you’re using your smartphone, consider packing a car charger.
By Public Transportation
The Los Angeles Metro is affordable, relatively easy to use, and services most of Los Angeles County and its top attractions. The public transit system consists of Metro Buses, DASH Buses, and Metro Rail Trains. To ride these buses, trains, and subways, we recommend purchasing a reusable TAP Card. These are easily available at TAP machines located within the bus or subway stations. You can load a preset cash value onto the card and travel across all three systems as needed. It's also super easy to add extra cash to your TAP Card.
Metro Buses
The bus system offers 200 different lines that cross the entire city and beyond. There are three types of bus services to be aware of while navigating on the Metro Buses.
• Metro Local Buses are painted orange and make frequent stops along major districts and tourist attractions around the city.
• Metro Rapid Buses are painted red stop less frequently but allow for an express ride. These buses have special sensors that keep the lights green in order to avoid traffic. Check schedules and routes ahead of time and see if the Rapid Bus is right for you - it'll definitely save you time!
• Metro Express Buses are painted blue and are typically utilized by LA commuters. This route connects Downtown Los Angeles with other business districts and travels on a few of the city's freeways.
Metro Rail
The railway system consists of two subway lines, four light-rail lines, and two express bus lines that connect to Downtown Los Angeles.
Red Line is the most useful for tourists and visitors. This line links Downtown Union Station to North Hollywood via Hollywood and Universal City. It also connects with the Blue, Expo and Orange lines.
• Purple Line connects Downtown Los Angeles to Westlake and Koreatown.•
• Expo Line is a light-rail that links USC and Exposition Park with Culver City, Santa Monica, and Downtown LA.
Blue Line is a light-rail line that runs from Downtown LA to Long Beach, connecting with the Green, Red, and Expo lines along the way.
• Gold Line is a light-rail line that connects East LA to Little Tokyo, China Town and Pasadena via Union Station, where it connects with the Red Line.
• Green Line is a light-rail line that services Norwalk and Redondo Beach.
• Orange Line express buses connect the San Fernando Valley to North Hollywood.
• Silver Line express buses connect the El Monte regional bus station to Harbor Gateway Transit Center in Gardena.
DASH Buses
These small shuttle buses are run by the LA Department of Transportation and operate along 33 different routes around the city. Many of the Metro Rail and Bus lines connect with the DASH buses. Upon boarding, pay the exact fee (typically 25-50 cents USD).
• Beachwood Canyon Route: this route runs Monday - Saturday and takes you right to the Hollywood Sign. It runs from Hollywood Blvd and Vine Street up to Beachwood Drive.
• Downtown Routes: these five routes run daily and service all the hot spots in Los Angeles. Get to Little Tokyo, Chinatown, the Financial District, Union Station and more.
• Fairfax Route: this route runs Monday - Saturday and makes a loop around Beverly Hills Central Mall, the Pacific Design Center, Melrose Avenue, the Grove, and Museum Row.
• Hollywood Route: this route runs daily and services the east side of Highland Ave and Hollywood.
By Taxi or Ride-Share
Outside of major attractions, hailing a cab in Los Angeles can be difficult. Call a taxi company or download the app called “curb”, formerly “Taxi Magic”, to schedule a pick up in advance. Taxis in Los Angeles are typically metered and charge by the mile. You can also use popular ride-sharing services, like Uber or Lyft, to get around. They are easily available and relatively cheap (depending on the time you are traveling and where), so make sure to download your preferred service to your phone before your trip. Please remember, Los Angeles traffic can get pretty jammed during rush hour so give yourself some extra travel time when getting to and from attractions at peak hours.