Things to do in Pasadena

Universal Studios Hollywood has the new fast and furious ride that is the signature of the theme park. I rode the ride once and i remember it forever. The fast and furious roller coaster is very thrilling and exciting and make me feel very thrilled. I love it so much and I recommend everyone to come visit here

Business Hours:Address:Tips:Reasons to Recommend:Reasons to Recommend: Griffith observatory please

A very suitable place to enjoy the night view of Los Angeles, you can overlook the night view of the entire Los Angeles, but it is often crowded here, so you have to squeeze out a spot by yourself~ It was a bit foggy when we came, and the weather was not very good, but you can still enjoy a good night view. It is said that this is the filming location of the movie Lalaland. Friends who are interested can come to make a pilgrimage!

Lakers is the favorite team of most fans. From the Kobe era to the current James-led basketball empire, there is one less game to watch. The live viewing experience is definitely worth the fans to find out.

Managed to catch some big superstar for Lakers outside the arena. Pretty upset as NBA regular season is ended when I visited in June and no playoff games at the time hence I wasn’t able to watch the game in the arena but I’m sure I will be back some day again to watch a NBA game.

The place is really worth visiting so much nostalgia comes flooding back. There is a great bus tour of the outside where you see all of the sets that they use and which shows they are filming using them. There is a Jurassic park tunnel which is quite thrilling when you go through it and also the friends and big bangs sets which you can take pictures. Just one thing for the solo travelers, I needed a friend as they helped me take a picture by blasting the light in my face to take the picture with my phone , it didn't come out good. I needed the side angle which the professional uses but unfortunately I was traveling solo. It was a great experience and I loved it!

The dinosaur and mammal exhibits were truly impressive. Although it's a county-level museum, it was built in the 1920s and has a rich history. It allowed us to learn about nature and also to see how Americans treated nature at that time.

Real "filter" test: Besieged by commercial noise: The streets are filled with cheap souvenir shops, high-decibel music, and artists selling CDs, and the environment is noisy and chaotic. The romantic imagination of "starlight" is easily shattered by reality. Expectation management is crucial: don't expect to meet a star (the probability is very small) or bump into a movie shoot. The Avenue of Stars is essentially a memorial landmark, not a theme park. Trap area tips: Be careful of high-priced and low-cost attractions such as wax museums and horror houses; be wary of those who actively approach and provide "services". Is it worth going? The key lies in the purpose: Hardcore movie fans/film history enthusiasts: must go! *The feeling of touching the idol's mark with your own hands and being in the Oscar Hall is irreplaceable. Tourists who check in Los Angeles for the first time: You can go, but strictly control the time and expectations. Focus on the ritual of "star hunting" (reserve 1 hour), visit the exterior of the Chinese Theater, and look at the mountain landmark from a distance, and regard it as a cultural symbol check-in point. *Those who seek in-depth cultural experience/hate crowded and noisy: choose carefully or avoid it. The noise may be far beyond

We took our kids there, 3 and 5. Went to the science museum, natural history museum, butterfly exhibit, and then let the kids play in the shade of the rose garden. They were only interested in the shuttle itself for about two minutes, but there were other things to see. They loved the dinosaurs and butterflies. They were entertained for over three hours, which was good. Need to buy tickets in advance. Many things have separate admission fees. I only noticed that parking was $12. Excellent museum, but in the transportation center of the city, so adjust your schedule accordingly.

The desert garden at Huntington Library was incredibly sunny; the cacti were taller than a person. In the Japanese garden, there were small bridges and flowing water, moss-covered stone lampstands, and people sitting in the pavilion, gazing at the koi. A few low-growing trees in the glasshouse, said to be among the oldest plants on Earth, looked rather wilted. Inside the main building, bookshelves reached the ceiling, ladders slid back and forth, and the sound of turning pages was rustling. When I came out, it was unbearably hot, so I bought an iced lemonade from the coffee shop near the entrance; one sip and I felt completely refreshed.