Long Beach Introduction Walking Tour (Self Guided), Long Beach
Sprawling comfortably along the sunny coast of Southern California, Long Beach is the kind of place where beachwear and business suits peacefully coexist—and where a morning stroll can lead you from seaside boardwalks to Art Deco facades without missing a beat. It's a city with sand between its toes and history in its bones.
Before it became all sunshine and beachside charm, Long Beach was home to the Tongva people, who lived here for over 10,000 years—until Spanish colonization in the 1500s, and later American expansion, reshaped the land and its future. In the late 1700s, the Spanish crown granted a huge stretch of land—The Nieto Ranch—to a soldier named Manuel Nieto. Over time, that land was divided, and one portion became Ranch of the Little Hills. By the mid-1800s, what was once quiet ranch land caught the attention of eager developers. They sketched out a town called “Willmore City,” but the name didn’t last. The real star, as it turned out, was the long, scenic stretch of beach that gave the city its name—Long Beach.
By the 1920s, Long Beach had hit an oily jackpot. The discovery of local oil fields supercharged the economy, and with the port expanding and Navy ships docking nearby, the city found itself front and center during World War II. It even played a cameo role in the mysterious “Battle of Los Angeles” (an 1942 incident that saw anti-aircraft guns light up the night sky over the region, triggered by what turned out to be a false alarm—no enemy aircraft, just nerves on edge and searchlights chasing shadows). With war came manufacturing—and with that, a population boom that’s never quite slowed down.
Downtown Long Beach still wears its past well. Pine Avenue, once a turn-of-the-century shopping hub, now buzzes with bars, restaurants, and a dose of neon nostalgia. Keep an eye out for the Dr. Rowan Building, a 1930 Art Deco standout where a “credit dentist” once promised smiles on a budget. A short walk away, the grand Breakers Hotel—a onetime celebrity magnet—is being lovingly restored, bringing back its Roaring Twenties glamour. And for modern crowds and mega-events, the Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center stands ready, framed by murals and palm trees.
For a breath of salty air and people-watching galore, The Pike at Rainbow Harbor offers everything from restaurants to a Ferris wheel with skyline views. Right next door, the Aquarium of the Pacific invites you to meet sea otters, touch moon jellies, and rethink your relationship with the ocean. Round things out at Shoreline Village, where quirky shops, ice cream cones, and breezy harbor views await.
Long Beach delivers, no matter your preferences. So, look around, take in the breeze of the ocean, and let the city do what it does best: surprise you.
Before it became all sunshine and beachside charm, Long Beach was home to the Tongva people, who lived here for over 10,000 years—until Spanish colonization in the 1500s, and later American expansion, reshaped the land and its future. In the late 1700s, the Spanish crown granted a huge stretch of land—The Nieto Ranch—to a soldier named Manuel Nieto. Over time, that land was divided, and one portion became Ranch of the Little Hills. By the mid-1800s, what was once quiet ranch land caught the attention of eager developers. They sketched out a town called “Willmore City,” but the name didn’t last. The real star, as it turned out, was the long, scenic stretch of beach that gave the city its name—Long Beach.
By the 1920s, Long Beach had hit an oily jackpot. The discovery of local oil fields supercharged the economy, and with the port expanding and Navy ships docking nearby, the city found itself front and center during World War II. It even played a cameo role in the mysterious “Battle of Los Angeles” (an 1942 incident that saw anti-aircraft guns light up the night sky over the region, triggered by what turned out to be a false alarm—no enemy aircraft, just nerves on edge and searchlights chasing shadows). With war came manufacturing—and with that, a population boom that’s never quite slowed down.
Downtown Long Beach still wears its past well. Pine Avenue, once a turn-of-the-century shopping hub, now buzzes with bars, restaurants, and a dose of neon nostalgia. Keep an eye out for the Dr. Rowan Building, a 1930 Art Deco standout where a “credit dentist” once promised smiles on a budget. A short walk away, the grand Breakers Hotel—a onetime celebrity magnet—is being lovingly restored, bringing back its Roaring Twenties glamour. And for modern crowds and mega-events, the Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center stands ready, framed by murals and palm trees.
For a breath of salty air and people-watching galore, The Pike at Rainbow Harbor offers everything from restaurants to a Ferris wheel with skyline views. Right next door, the Aquarium of the Pacific invites you to meet sea otters, touch moon jellies, and rethink your relationship with the ocean. Round things out at Shoreline Village, where quirky shops, ice cream cones, and breezy harbor views await.
Long Beach delivers, no matter your preferences. So, look around, take in the breeze of the ocean, and let the city do what it does best: surprise you.
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Long Beach Introduction Walking Tour Map
Guide Name: Long Beach Introduction Walking Tour
Guide Location: USA » Long Beach (See other walking tours in Long Beach)
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Sightseeing)
# of Attractions: 7
Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.6 Km or 1.6 Miles
Author: leticia
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
Guide Location: USA » Long Beach (See other walking tours in Long Beach)
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Sightseeing)
# of Attractions: 7
Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.6 Km or 1.6 Miles
Author: leticia
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
- Pine Avenue
- Dr. Rowan Building
- Breakers Hotel
- Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center
- The Pike at Rainbow Harbor
- Aquarium of the Pacific
- Shoreline Village
1) Pine Avenue (must see)
Cruising down Pine Avenue in Long Beach is like flipping through a time-traveling menu—equal parts vintage flair and modern indulgence. It’s where old-school elegance and new-school flavor walk side by side, ideally with something delicious in hand. If your idea of adventure includes appetizers and atmosphere, welcome to Restaurant Row, where every few steps lead to another tempting plate, patio, or cocktail waiting to happen.
The buildings here don’t just wear history—they display it like it is an exhibition. Most date back to the 1920s and ’30s, with elegant façades that have been lovingly preserved, now rubbing elbows with sleek glass towers like they’ve always belonged together. It’s a streetscape with confidence, blending French Renaissance flourishes and Masonic gravitas with rooftop lounges and gastropubs. Look out for the old First National Bank Building and the Masonic Temple—both beautifully restored and now moonlighting as event spaces and watering holes.
But Pine Avenue isn’t all about dinner reservations and architectural flexing. When New Year’s Eve rolls around, it transforms into a three-block-long bash—live music, crowds, confetti, the works. And thanks to extended light rail and bus service, the only thing you’ll be navigating at the end of the night is how to retell it all with some dignity. The party doesn't stop with the calendar, though—food festivals, open-air concerts, and spontaneous dance circles keep the vibe going year-round.
And when the plates are cleared, grab a seat outside and let the city entertain you. Just a short stroll leads to the marina, the waterfront, or a gallery or two in the nearby East Village Arts District. Pine Avenue serves it all—layered with history, spiked with culture, and garnished with just the right amount of flash.
The buildings here don’t just wear history—they display it like it is an exhibition. Most date back to the 1920s and ’30s, with elegant façades that have been lovingly preserved, now rubbing elbows with sleek glass towers like they’ve always belonged together. It’s a streetscape with confidence, blending French Renaissance flourishes and Masonic gravitas with rooftop lounges and gastropubs. Look out for the old First National Bank Building and the Masonic Temple—both beautifully restored and now moonlighting as event spaces and watering holes.
But Pine Avenue isn’t all about dinner reservations and architectural flexing. When New Year’s Eve rolls around, it transforms into a three-block-long bash—live music, crowds, confetti, the works. And thanks to extended light rail and bus service, the only thing you’ll be navigating at the end of the night is how to retell it all with some dignity. The party doesn't stop with the calendar, though—food festivals, open-air concerts, and spontaneous dance circles keep the vibe going year-round.
And when the plates are cleared, grab a seat outside and let the city entertain you. Just a short stroll leads to the marina, the waterfront, or a gallery or two in the nearby East Village Arts District. Pine Avenue serves it all—layered with history, spiked with culture, and garnished with just the right amount of flash.
2) Dr. Rowan Building
The Dr. Rowan Building may not fill cavities anymore, but it still has bite. Named after its first upstairs tenant—Dr. Rowan, better known around town as “the Credit Dentist”—this quirky professional offered smiles on layaway back in the 1930s, complete with flexible payment plans and street-level signage that practically shouted, “Your molars are safe with me.” Slide downstairs and you could find the Bank of Italy’s turf. The whole building, commissioned in 1930 and sketched into being by architect Charles W. Pettifer, doubled as a place to stash your cash and fix your grin—talk about multi-use real estate.
Today, the Rowan Building isn’t just a handsome face on Pine Avenue—it’s an Art Deco showstopper. Known as one of the finest surviving examples of the “zigzag” phase of the era, the building wears its geometry proudly. Its terra cotta tiles don’t whisper elegance—they sing in seaside melodies. Picture stylized waves, fish, sea birds, and glints of sun, all swimming through turquoise and gold patterns that would make even pharaohs pause for a second look.
More than just eye candy, this building stood strong through the 1933 earthquake and came out with even more character. It’s a testament to Long Beach’s talent for reinvention, resilience—and really good taste in architectural ornamentation. These days, the ground floor is home to shops and small businesses, while the upper levels still hum with office life. For visitors, it’s a perfect snapshot of 1930s glamour that refuses to fade—proof that buildings, much like good dental work, are meant to be both beautiful and made to last.
Today, the Rowan Building isn’t just a handsome face on Pine Avenue—it’s an Art Deco showstopper. Known as one of the finest surviving examples of the “zigzag” phase of the era, the building wears its geometry proudly. Its terra cotta tiles don’t whisper elegance—they sing in seaside melodies. Picture stylized waves, fish, sea birds, and glints of sun, all swimming through turquoise and gold patterns that would make even pharaohs pause for a second look.
More than just eye candy, this building stood strong through the 1933 earthquake and came out with even more character. It’s a testament to Long Beach’s talent for reinvention, resilience—and really good taste in architectural ornamentation. These days, the ground floor is home to shops and small businesses, while the upper levels still hum with office life. For visitors, it’s a perfect snapshot of 1930s glamour that refuses to fade—proof that buildings, much like good dental work, are meant to be both beautiful and made to last.
3) Breakers Hotel
The Breakers Hotel is Long Beach’s grand old diva—always dramatic, never boring, and constantly reinventing herself. Born in 1926 as a swanky resort spa with Turkish baths, this 14-story beauty opened her doors with enough flair to make Gatsby blush. Look no further if you're into Vaudeville acts, rooftop gardens, a barbershop, a coffee shop and even a 500-seat dining room. It was less hotel, more glamorous playground. No wonder it’s now a certified Long Beach Historic Landmark.
In the decades that followed, The Breakers lived through a bit of a soap opera. Between 1929 and 1961, it played hot potato with various owners, flirted with bankruptcy, and finally slammed the doors shut in 1964. But like any good starlet, she made a comeback—as a retirement community, no less. Then briefly returned to her hotel roots in the '80s, before settling back into senior living until 2015. Historic Landmark status? She got that too—in 1989, right on cue.
One of her most glamorous features, The Sky Room, was restored in 1997, complete with sweeping 360-degree views and a healthy dose of old-school elegance. Jazz and swing spilled from the Sky Room Orchestra, and the space doubled as a fine dining restaurant with the kind of view that made everything—even your cocktail—feel more important.
In 2017, The Breakers changed hands once again, this time with a promise of new life. Plans are underway to transform her into a 185-room boutique hotel, once again mixing modern comfort with timeless style.
In the decades that followed, The Breakers lived through a bit of a soap opera. Between 1929 and 1961, it played hot potato with various owners, flirted with bankruptcy, and finally slammed the doors shut in 1964. But like any good starlet, she made a comeback—as a retirement community, no less. Then briefly returned to her hotel roots in the '80s, before settling back into senior living until 2015. Historic Landmark status? She got that too—in 1989, right on cue.
One of her most glamorous features, The Sky Room, was restored in 1997, complete with sweeping 360-degree views and a healthy dose of old-school elegance. Jazz and swing spilled from the Sky Room Orchestra, and the space doubled as a fine dining restaurant with the kind of view that made everything—even your cocktail—feel more important.
In 2017, The Breakers changed hands once again, this time with a promise of new life. Plans are underway to transform her into a 185-room boutique hotel, once again mixing modern comfort with timeless style.
4) Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center
The Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center is more than just the city's event headquarters. This sprawling complex is where conventions shake hands, tradeshows show off, and big ideas come to party. It’s also home to the Long Beach Arena and the Performing Arts Center, which boasts not one, not two, but three theaters—because Long Beach doesn’t do things halfway.
However, the real head-turner would be the Whaling Wall wrapped around the arena like an ocean-sized hug. Painted by marine muralist Wyland, this 116,000-square-foot masterpiece features grey whales and sea life so lifelike you might expect them to splash you. It’s massive, it’s moody, and it’s basically the Sistine Chapel of sea mammals.
Outside, things stay scenic. There’s a peaceful pond, a winding path, and just enough benches to let you sit and pretend you’re in a movie montage. It’s also one of the best spots in town for snapping photos—panoramic skyline, whale mural, and maybe even a duck or two.
Even if you’re not holding a ticket or name badge, the center’s size and sleek modern design will catch your eye.
However, the real head-turner would be the Whaling Wall wrapped around the arena like an ocean-sized hug. Painted by marine muralist Wyland, this 116,000-square-foot masterpiece features grey whales and sea life so lifelike you might expect them to splash you. It’s massive, it’s moody, and it’s basically the Sistine Chapel of sea mammals.
Outside, things stay scenic. There’s a peaceful pond, a winding path, and just enough benches to let you sit and pretend you’re in a movie montage. It’s also one of the best spots in town for snapping photos—panoramic skyline, whale mural, and maybe even a duck or two.
Even if you’re not holding a ticket or name badge, the center’s size and sleek modern design will catch your eye.
5) The Pike at Rainbow Harbor (must see)
The Pike at Rainbow Harbor is Long Beach’s unofficial playground—a place where shopping bags swing, Ferris wheels spin, and your diet politely takes the day off. Perfectly planted between the Aquarium of the Pacific and the Convention & Entertainment Center, The Pike packs over 344,000 square feet of pure distraction: food, fashion, and fun, all wrapped in coastal breezes and neon signage.
This open-air hotspot is a nod to its past as a historic amusement zone, and it still keeps the spirit alive with a classic carousel and a Ferris wheel that practically dares you to post a skyline selfie. Catch it at sunset and you've basically won the day. For those who prefer popcorn over heights, the Cinemark theater offers surround sound and recliner seats for the kind of cinematic experience that might make you forget what decade you’re in.
Let’s say your stomach's rumbling. The Pike has got you covered. You’ve got the casual comfort of California Pizza Kitchen, Hooters, or P.F. Chang’s, and if you’re looking to sit a little longer and pretend you made a reservation, there’s Chili’s or Outback Steakhouse. Dessert and caffeine needs? Cold Stone Creamery delivers on the sugar rush, while Starbucks handles your triple-shot-almond-milk-something-or-other. It’s the kind of place where you can eat what you want, buy things you didn’t plan on, and still feel like you got your steps in.
Shopping here blends outlet deals with name-brand swagger. Levi’s, Express, and Restoration Hardware Outlet tempt the budget-conscious, while Columbia, H&M, and Sunglass Hut let you gear up in style—because even window shopping here feels like cardio. And if you're planning ahead, keep an eye out for seasonal gift card promos; some spots offer bonus bucks if you time it right.
But maybe the best part of The Pike is the people-watching. Whether you're chasing bargains, grabbing a bite, or just soaking up the boardwalk buzz, this is where Long Beach’s weekend energy comes to stretch its legs.
This open-air hotspot is a nod to its past as a historic amusement zone, and it still keeps the spirit alive with a classic carousel and a Ferris wheel that practically dares you to post a skyline selfie. Catch it at sunset and you've basically won the day. For those who prefer popcorn over heights, the Cinemark theater offers surround sound and recliner seats for the kind of cinematic experience that might make you forget what decade you’re in.
Let’s say your stomach's rumbling. The Pike has got you covered. You’ve got the casual comfort of California Pizza Kitchen, Hooters, or P.F. Chang’s, and if you’re looking to sit a little longer and pretend you made a reservation, there’s Chili’s or Outback Steakhouse. Dessert and caffeine needs? Cold Stone Creamery delivers on the sugar rush, while Starbucks handles your triple-shot-almond-milk-something-or-other. It’s the kind of place where you can eat what you want, buy things you didn’t plan on, and still feel like you got your steps in.
Shopping here blends outlet deals with name-brand swagger. Levi’s, Express, and Restoration Hardware Outlet tempt the budget-conscious, while Columbia, H&M, and Sunglass Hut let you gear up in style—because even window shopping here feels like cardio. And if you're planning ahead, keep an eye out for seasonal gift card promos; some spots offer bonus bucks if you time it right.
But maybe the best part of The Pike is the people-watching. Whether you're chasing bargains, grabbing a bite, or just soaking up the boardwalk buzz, this is where Long Beach’s weekend energy comes to stretch its legs.
6) Aquarium of the Pacific (must see)
The Aquarium of the Pacific offers more than just a staring contest with the sea creatures. With over 11,000 animals across 500+ species, it’s basically the marine version of Times Square… minus the traffic and plus a lot more tentacles.
What really makes this Long Beach legend stand out are two words: touch pools. Yep, here you’re encouraged—encouraged!—to stick your hand in the water. The opportunities are endless. Don't hesitate to pet a stingray, high-five a jellyfish or poke a horseshoe crab(gently). This is your moment. And it’s not just touchy-feely fun—the outdoor zones are packed with penguins waddling like they’re late for brunch, sea lions that always seem to be judging you, and lorikeets so social they might just land on your head.
For something a little more introspective, the Our Water Future exhibit gets you thinking about the H2O we take for granted, while the Molina Animal Care Center offers a peek into the behind-the-scenes fish hospital where marine patients get TLC(Tender Loving Care)—and yes, sometimes ultrasounds.
Don’t miss Harbor Terrace, where moon jellies pulse in hypnotic slow-mo and mudskippers—those weird little creatures that can survive both in and out of water—steal the spotlight. Add a view of Rainbow Harbor, and you've got science with a side of serenity.
Inside the permanent galleries, you’ll globe-hop (or ocean-hop) through three major Pacific zones: the warm waters of Southern California and Baja, the chilly north where sea otters rule, and the Tropical Pacific, where coral reefs pop like a neon fever dream. Then head to the Pacific Visions wing—an immersive theater-meets-exhibit experience with a healthy dose of fog, sound effects, and eco-reality checks.
The Aquarium of the Pacific offers something for everyone, come and see for yourself. Educational? Absolutely. Entertaining? Always. Damp? Probably. Worth it? Without a doubt.
What really makes this Long Beach legend stand out are two words: touch pools. Yep, here you’re encouraged—encouraged!—to stick your hand in the water. The opportunities are endless. Don't hesitate to pet a stingray, high-five a jellyfish or poke a horseshoe crab(gently). This is your moment. And it’s not just touchy-feely fun—the outdoor zones are packed with penguins waddling like they’re late for brunch, sea lions that always seem to be judging you, and lorikeets so social they might just land on your head.
For something a little more introspective, the Our Water Future exhibit gets you thinking about the H2O we take for granted, while the Molina Animal Care Center offers a peek into the behind-the-scenes fish hospital where marine patients get TLC(Tender Loving Care)—and yes, sometimes ultrasounds.
Don’t miss Harbor Terrace, where moon jellies pulse in hypnotic slow-mo and mudskippers—those weird little creatures that can survive both in and out of water—steal the spotlight. Add a view of Rainbow Harbor, and you've got science with a side of serenity.
Inside the permanent galleries, you’ll globe-hop (or ocean-hop) through three major Pacific zones: the warm waters of Southern California and Baja, the chilly north where sea otters rule, and the Tropical Pacific, where coral reefs pop like a neon fever dream. Then head to the Pacific Visions wing—an immersive theater-meets-exhibit experience with a healthy dose of fog, sound effects, and eco-reality checks.
The Aquarium of the Pacific offers something for everyone, come and see for yourself. Educational? Absolutely. Entertaining? Always. Damp? Probably. Worth it? Without a doubt.
7) Shoreline Village (must see)
Shoreline Village is Long Beach’s cheerful mashup of beach boardwalk charm and low-key carnival spirit—where your biggest decision is whether to ride a carousel, rent a boat, or buy a pirate hat… or maybe all three. Tucked along the marina with postcard views and sea breezes on tap, this waterfront spot is part shopping hub, part amusement zone, and part “hey, let’s just wander and see what happens.”
If you're feeling adventurous, you can parasail, cruise the harbor, or rent a sailboat and sail into the sunset—no nautical experience required. More of a land-lover? Pelican Pier Pavilion has your back with classic arcade games like air hockey, skee ball, and vintage video games that serve up both nostalgia and bragging rights. Rack up some tickets and walk away with a stuffed flamingo, a glitter lava lamp, or something equally impractical and delightful.
And if you’ve ever wanted to pose with an exotic bird without stepping into a jungle or a zoo, “Smile for the Birdie” makes it happen. Parrots will perch on your shoulder, look deeply into your soul, and possibly upstage you in the photo. And yes, you can pet them. Just try not to fall in love. It’s also one of the few places where shopping for pirate gear, petting a parrot, and eating a caramel apple can all happen before lunch.
Shoppers, this is your playground. There’s The Beach House, a gift shop for beach bums of all ages; Istanbul Home, which brings Turkish flair to your coffee table; and Pirate’s Cove, where you can gear up the whole crew for a life at sea—or at least a themed birthday party. And if you’re looking to explore in style, swing by Wheel Fun Rentals. Whether you’re in the mood for a tandem bike, a chopper, or a surrey that fits the whole family, they’ve got wheels—and no license required.
All that wandering probably made you hungry. Then go big with a steak at Queensview Steakhouse, grab a pint and a burger at Shenanigan’s Irish Pub & Grill, or indulge your sweet tooth at Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, where everything smells like vacation. Because really—where else can you shop like a pirate, snack like a kid, and cruise like a pro, all within a few breezy blocks?
If you're feeling adventurous, you can parasail, cruise the harbor, or rent a sailboat and sail into the sunset—no nautical experience required. More of a land-lover? Pelican Pier Pavilion has your back with classic arcade games like air hockey, skee ball, and vintage video games that serve up both nostalgia and bragging rights. Rack up some tickets and walk away with a stuffed flamingo, a glitter lava lamp, or something equally impractical and delightful.
And if you’ve ever wanted to pose with an exotic bird without stepping into a jungle or a zoo, “Smile for the Birdie” makes it happen. Parrots will perch on your shoulder, look deeply into your soul, and possibly upstage you in the photo. And yes, you can pet them. Just try not to fall in love. It’s also one of the few places where shopping for pirate gear, petting a parrot, and eating a caramel apple can all happen before lunch.
Shoppers, this is your playground. There’s The Beach House, a gift shop for beach bums of all ages; Istanbul Home, which brings Turkish flair to your coffee table; and Pirate’s Cove, where you can gear up the whole crew for a life at sea—or at least a themed birthday party. And if you’re looking to explore in style, swing by Wheel Fun Rentals. Whether you’re in the mood for a tandem bike, a chopper, or a surrey that fits the whole family, they’ve got wheels—and no license required.
All that wandering probably made you hungry. Then go big with a steak at Queensview Steakhouse, grab a pint and a burger at Shenanigan’s Irish Pub & Grill, or indulge your sweet tooth at Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, where everything smells like vacation. Because really—where else can you shop like a pirate, snack like a kid, and cruise like a pro, all within a few breezy blocks?
Walking Tours in Long Beach, California
Create Your Own Walk in Long Beach
Creating your own self-guided walk in Long Beach is easy and fun. Choose the city attractions that you want to see and a walk route map will be created just for you. You can even set your hotel as the start point of the walk.
Long Beach Murals Walking Tour
Long Beach's creative side can come from more unusual places, like its... walls. Think of it as one giant, sun-soaked art book you can walk through—except instead of turning pages, you’re sliding into more secluded alleyways.
The granddaddy among the murals has the priority: the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium Mural, a 1938 ceramic wonder now hanging out at Harvey Milk Promenade Park.... view more
Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 1.8 Km or 1.1 Miles
The granddaddy among the murals has the priority: the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium Mural, a 1938 ceramic wonder now hanging out at Harvey Milk Promenade Park.... view more
Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 1.8 Km or 1.1 Miles
Long Beach Historical Buildings Tour
Long Beach isn’t just about sun, surf, and sand, it can put its suit on as well to impress anyone. Behind the palm trees and breezy boardwalks, downtown Long Beach struts out a surprising collection of architectural gems that span styles and centuries.
Starting in no particular order, the Breakers Hotel is a 1920s oceanfront darling that once rolled out the red carpet for Hollywood royalty.... view more
Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.8 Km or 1.7 Miles
Starting in no particular order, the Breakers Hotel is a 1920s oceanfront darling that once rolled out the red carpet for Hollywood royalty.... view more
Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.8 Km or 1.7 Miles
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