Introduction
City Orientation
Lodging
Real Estate
RV Parks / Camping
RV Rental
Houseboating
Adventure Trips
Balloon Flights
Boating
Cruises
Fishing
Golfing
Hiking-Canyoneering
Kayaking
Rafting
Rock Climbing
Skiing/Boarding
Surfing
Guides / Outfitters
Outdoor Gear
Attractions / Parks
Scenic Flights
Shopping
Sightseeing Tours
Helpful Phone #'s
Nearby Destinations
Transportation
Weather
Photo Gallery
|
Los Angeles - Nearby Destinations
Tourist destinations to consider near Los Angeles are listed below. Click on any name for complete information.
|
|
Channel Islands National Park
|
|
|
| |
Channel Islands National Park protects five beautiful coastal islands,
and is home to an astonishing variety of plant and animal life. The
park consists of some quarter of a million acres, half of which are
under the ocean, encompassing a wide variety of terrain from beaches
and sea caves to forests and mountains. Over 2,000 species of plants
and animals can be found within the park, more than a hundred of which
are found nowhere else in the world. |
| |
|
|
|
Coastal Los Angeles
|
|
|
| |
West and south of central Los Angeles is a 60-mile stretch of
coastline as varied as the city itself. Luxury homes, kids playing on
the beach, Hollywood film shoots and commercial fishing piers can all
be found as you travel along the Pacific Coast past over a dozen
communities. |
| |
|
|
|
Orange County
|
Population: 3 million
|
|
| |
Orange County is home to favorite attractions like Disneyland and the
shores of Huntington Beach. But you’ll also find quieter pleasures
like golf and theater here at the southeastern edge of the L.A. metro
area. |
| |
|
|
|
Oxnard
|
Population: 180,000
|
|
| |
Oxnard is a growing coastal town west of the San Fernando Valley,
known for its uncrowded beaches, rambling coastal homes, collection of
museums, and popular annual festivals celebrating food and history.
Oxnard feels like a snapshot of an earlier, forgotten California. |
| |
|
|
|
Palm Springs
|
Population: 41,000
|
|
| |
Palm Springs is southern California’s most famous resort destination.
Cluttered with resorts, palm trees, and more golf courses and swimming
pools than one can easily count, Palm Springs attracts a clientele
that ranges from retirees to spring breakers, all seeking the perfect
climate and luxurious accommodations the town has become famous for. |
| |
|
|
|
Riverside
|
Population: 291,398
|
|
| |
When you hear the word “Riverside,” you may think of sedate blue water
moving through a green landscape, a landscape green with high grass
and trees with healthy, leafy canopies. You may think of a city more
park than city. And your impression might not quite fit Riverside
itself. Riverside is, after all, a major city in California, the
largest city in the Inland Empire with a population of over 300,000.
But although Riverside struggles with big city problems like smog,
urban sprawl and traffic, it still fits its nickname: the city of trees. |
| |
|
|
|
San Bernardino
|
Population: 200,000
|
|
| |
San Bernardino marks the eastern end of the Inland Empire, the 50 mile
corridor of urban area between here and Los Angeles. The city has a
diverse and largely working class community. Several annual events,
including the Route 66 Rendezvous classic car festival, attract
visitors from around the country. |
| |
|
|
| Total Records: 7 |
|
Records Displayed: 1 - 7 |
|
|
