Amazing!! 75/per person to get out every once of rage you have. Better than therapy. Easy to get…read moreto, street parking & parking lots around make it easy and the staff is friendly and helpful. Definitely recommend blowing some steam off here!!

brought my boyfriend here for his birthday and had the best time! the staff was so good at…read morecommunication leading up to it and were so kind. definitely recommend if you need to blow off some steam!

While exploring the DoubleTree Hilton in Downtown Little Tokyo, my family and I noticed the Kyoto…read moreGarden. One of the evenings, there was even a large party at the garden with live music and food! You can get to the gardens by going to the elevator and floor G. It brings you to the gardens. We had a 3 night stay at the hotel. The landscaping is beautiful, with lots of greenery, waterfalls, and traditional Japanese inspired details. It's really beautiful area. You can walk around, take lots of photos, and just enjoy the beautiful scenery. It was nice to take a break here after all of the shopping my family and I did in Little Tokyo! Definitely worth looking into it if you're staying at the Doubletree Hilton in downtown LA.

I've had Kyoto Garden bookmarked for years and still never looked for it during my last times in…read moreLittle Tokyo. It is a small oasis in the middle of the city. Located inside the Double Tree Hotel, take the elevator till G level, once the doors open you will the entrance to the garden. It is very small, not on rooftop, but charming, nice landscaping, great waterfall and trimmed vegetation. Peaceful spot, with areas to sit around and read, or just relax. No outside food or drinks is allowed. Great refuge, nice little garden to check out! Cool little adventure and quest to find it!

Always a great spot to stop at if your a fan of American Horror Story: Murder House! Some other…read morenotable shows that were filmed here were: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, X-files, Dexter, and so many more! It's a great photo op, usually there's no one else there, or maybe one of two other groups. But the place is big enough that you don't have to wait in line to take pictures! Street parking is free, but also, be respectful of the area as it is a residential area!

The famous "Murder House" from American Horror Story is located in Los Angeles and is great fun to…read moresee. The Murder is really the Rosenheim Mansion. Rosenheim built the mansion in 1908 to live in his wife. In around 1930 Edward Everett Horton lived there. The Sisters of Social Service then took over the mansion in 1930, using it as a convent and adding a chapel to the building in 1932. Around 1999/2000 the site was declared a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument. It was beautiful and still is in its own right. It was later sold in 2015 for about 3 million, which was a huge price cut from its initial offering. There was a lawsuit against the sellers agent for never disclosing that the property was featured on American Horror Story. Fans of the TV show stated going to it and this made the owners just a tad upset. It is now Murder House. You can now up to walk Murder House and take photos of the beautiful mansion and the area greenery. It is about an hour of fun. I had read that some can walk though it, but I did not see anyway to do that.

I took my husband here to celebrate his birthday. He is a devoted video game fan so when I saw the…read moreimages of Pixel Rooms I immediately knew he would love its theme. There were 3 gaming rooms in total, one for color lights, one for laser maze and one for the pixel room. All of them were unique and fun in their own way but our favorite was the pixel room. When door first opened for the pixel room our eyes were filled with awe and excitement. The whole room was filled with interactive pixel panel and it even spread onto the wall. I would say just by this room itself already justified the pricing for the whole thing. It would be amazing if there was an option to just enjoy the pixel room since you do require a ton of stamina for playing the lava game here. Overall, an amazing experience coming here. The staff was super friendly and informative on each room's game rules, the decoration are very creative and funny, and each room have their own charm and entertainment. This place is perfect to celebrate any occasion for people who love having fun or just want to relive as a child.

This place is so fun! Was looking for something for my friend and I to do in DTLA, and this popped…read moreup as a suggestion. We'd never heard of it, but we were up for an adventure and decided to try it out. I made reservations online through their website where they request a deposit and the balance is due upon checking in to their facility. Ricky was our host and he was great! He was very accommodating and encouraging because, let's face it, we aren't as young and agile as we used to be! I'm so glad I wore comfy clothes because I was SWEATING! Wasn't expecting quite the workout from immersive gaming, but there we were! Ricky had the air conditioning cranking for us and it was very much appreciated! You have to wear grippy socks, which you can either bring your own or purchase a branded pair from Pixel Rooms. Cool little souvenir! You're given 20 minutes in 3 rooms. The first room has 3 different games, which we tried each one. The second room is a laser maze which changes at each level. That was interesting! Wasn't expecting to have to army crawl across the room! The last room is a "floor is lava" challenge and that was exhausting! There was one that was set up as pacers and I thought we were gonna die! The place is GREAT! I think we should come back and bring our kids! Don't hesitate to try this place out!

I enjoyed my visit to The Broad! It's a cool museum with an interesting collection of contemporary…read moreart, and the building itself is worth seeing. The exterior architecture is really something. The museum isn't huge, which I actually appreciated. About 45 minutes was just right for me to wander through the galleries and take it all in. Modern art is always interesting. Some of it I really enjoy, and some of it makes absolutely no sense to me, lol. Jeff Koons' Michael Jackson and Bubbles is a perfect example. What a strange piece! Fascinating, but also a little creepy. That's part of the fun, though. You don't have to understand or appreciate every piece to enjoy the experience. There's plenty to look at, think about, and occasionally scratch your head over. All in all, a fun stop during our weekend in downtown LA. I'd encourage just about anyone to visit, even if contemporary art isn't normally their thing.

I am very picky when it comes to the merits of museums - science, history, natural history, art,…read moreetc - as I have been blessed to visit museums in many major cities such as Seattle, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland to name a few. Los Angeles is great in many ways but museums is not the city's strong suit, in my opinion, with a few strong exceptions (Getty, Huntington, LACMA). When The Broad opened its doors next to the Disney Concert Hall in downtown Los Angeles; the entire city was upside down with excitement and it was the talk of the town. Lines circled around the building for admission and everyone wanted to check it out. I tend to wait out crowds so it took me this long to visit The Broad but I finally went to celebrate my 42nd birthday alongside fellow Yelper Michael B. Everyone is familiar with the story behind The Broad with its existence made through the art contributions of Eli Broad and his wife sharing their private art acquisitions with the City of Angels. Not to be outdone by the world-famous architecture of the Disney Concert Hall; The Broad went full-force to make its own building a work of art resembling a structural masterpiece versus simply a piece of real estate and in that respect, it succeeded; as The Broad is unique, artistic and satisfying for the eyes. Admission is free which is also an inviting plus-side to The Broad. But to me, that is where I stopped being impressed. The Broad has sooo much potential and so much unused space (but it is expanding in 2027 so perhaps it will level up) but it honestly comes off as a glorified art gallery that is simply a tourist trap. The building is so large and in charge but there the ratio of art to the space is minimal and not truly that mind-boggling. The MOCA across the street is a much better choice, honestly. There was only one piece I was in-love with (the melting street lamp) and have already seen everyone's photos for years of the large table, ballon sculptures, Michael Jackson and Bubbles, mirror room, etc; that they don't even require a second glance at this point. Yelper Michael B. is a long time Basquiat respectee and enjoyed the Basquiat room (and he said there was a rare piece included in the exhibit) plus Murakami; but I stick by the lamp post (the silver train is cool, too). My other area of excitement at The Broad? Entrance and exit to the bathrooms include waving your hand over motion sensors which is not only futuristic but hygienically sound and I found this super amazing. But if there is only one piece of art and the BATHROOMS that I find notable; then The Broad is a bust. Honestly, I would have been upset if I had paid for admission. The Broad just seems like another overly-hyped spot that has potential but doesn't live up to its popularity. Or, again, perhaps I am a museum snob and too picky. The Broad is worth a single visit (even though free, make reservations ahead of time); but don't expect some world-class art museum with extensive viewing. We were in and out in about an hour, maximum. Thanks Eli Broad and family; but the actual building is more impressive than your museum.

This installation of Yayoi Kusama's Infinity Mirror Room - "The Souls of Millions of Light Years…read moreAway" is located at The Broad in Los Angeles. Tickets are FREE. To visit, you will need to reserve tickets to The Broad's general admission AND the Infinity Mirrored Room exhibit. I feel like if you're already going to The Broad you should also visit the Infinity Mirrored Room. I might be biased since I enjoy taking photos. The tricky thing is that the reservations for the Infinity Mirrored Room are released on the last Wednesdays of each month at 10am for the following month OR you have to keep an eye out for openings the day prior. They are currently not taking same day reservations. The reservations are time specific, but there will still be a 15-20 minute line. You can get in line 10-15 minute prior to your window slot and staff will probably not give you too hard of a time. You are expected to go in together with your group, unless you make reservations separately. If you want to go in alone for that selfie, you should make your own reservation. The maximum group size to enter together is 4 people. Any children under 13 must enter with an adult. Obviously, my boyfriend was dragged to go with me. Before our visit, I was researching what poses to do since the time is so limited. And then when we were in line I gave him a quick run down of the plan. It worked out nicely and we were able to take a few photos, a quick video and still had a few seconds to actually enjoy the art installation beyond the selfie taking purposes. This experience was very special for me. I think the careful planning and taking feedback from others allowed me to enjoy my visit. One minute can go by quick if you wait to get inside the room to coordinate your poses. And coming with someone I care about makes it even more memorable.

On Friday afternoon, my family and I reserved tickets for the Infinity Room next to The Broad…read moremuseum in Downtown LA. Just a heads up, you'll need to book in advance if you want to secure a time slot to see the infinity room. We picked the 3:45 PM slot and waited about 5-10 minutes before entering. There's no food, drinks, or flash photography allowed (which makes sense). To be honest, I was a little surprised by how small the Infinity Room actually is. It's just a tiny platform you stand on surrounded by mirrors so be careful not to get too close to the edges. I think the photos online made it seem much bigger and more "galaxy-like," so I had different expectations going in You're only inside for about five minutes before it's time to exit for the next group. Still, it was a cool experience to check off the list and afterward we walked around The Broad, which made it a fun afternoon overall. I'm very grateful for the memories my family and I got to make together! Quick Note: If you get hungry, Grand Central Market is close by and has a great variety of food spots to choose from! Your welcome!!

My friends (6 of us total) and I did The Twisted Matrix on Thursday, August 27, 2026…read more We escaped with 16 minutes left! It flowed well but one piece got stuck and had to have the GM come to fix it. Great production value! The theming really matched the Matrix. The staff was so nice. They let us start off time and walk in. Our Game Master Mirae was so nice and friendly!

Great escape room if you're a woman who loves losing bodily autonomy!…read more My two friends and I (all female) recently did the Magic Kingdom room at Maze Rooms LA on Vermont. Before we started, the one person working offered an option to have surprise, intermittent visits from a character named "Steve the extra-terrestrial" (AKA that same game master wearing an alien mask). This option was a sort of expansion pack on the standard room, with Steve being described in vague terms as "a helper and a hinderer" i.e. he may help you get to the next step or he may make it more difficult for you to do so. We assumed this meant adjusting certain room elements or leading us to/from specific clues, thought it sounded like a fun challenge and accepted the Steve option. We did NOT realize this meant Steve would TICKLE US. ALL OF US. MULTIPLE TIMES. It is so wildly unacceptable to be repeatedly and unwelcomely touched, especially in this context. We had to stop midway to lecture this man about consent. He rounded out the evening with some sexual comments (which it seems were encouraged by the owner to be shared with every group) that made us all wildly uncomfortable and we left feeling icky, regretful and drained. Beyond the unwanted touching, the room itself needs maintenance; a few key items were broken or malfunctioning, and they had to do a full tech reset on the room halfway through. TL;DR: Take your money elsewhere unless you love getting tickled by strangers. And if you do come here, DO NOT DO THE STEVE OPTION.

I'm sorry, on the site it specifically stated tickets start from 21.75, Immediately after clicking…read morefor reserved tickets you realize the cheapest ticket for the standard chair is about $29 per person including convenience fee. That brings the total for a standard seat for two people up to $57.00, i'm not sure what happened. I think maybe they just need to update the site?

What a dope concept and experience!!…read more Came with a friend to watch Casablanca for the first time and we had a blast. Staff is so friendly, the views are amazing, chairs are comfy, snack bar and coctails are poppin. They also have games to play if you arrive early. Overall a great experience and I highly recommend. Bring blankets and even a sweater it does get chilly, but so cozy if you are prepared. Date night, girls nights even family night. This experience is a must and I will be coming back!

lovely experience at the Love Museum!!…read more came here with my boyfriend and enjoyed learning more about him and us as a couple. We spent around 3 hours here, there are many activities to explore (around 50+) very interactive and fun. Monica, our host was super nice and helped us with any questions we had and also made sure we parked on the correct spot to avoid getting a ticket. there is metered parking around the area and they offer parking for $6. the entry ticket is $75 for two people, if you want to have a photo booth picture, it's an additional cost. If you love your partner you should definitely come here and experience this museum!! i know i had a great time with my handsome lovely man.

Uhhmmm. What do I say about our experience. I would say it's a good experience for couples who want…read moreto do some activities to see how well you and your mate actually click and know each other. But it started a bit on a sour note. Let me explain. We had a 6:15 appointment and driving in from close to the eastern border of Los Angeles county; we left 1.5 hours early so we would not be late and hold up this establishment. We arrived at 5:50sh and parked in their back alley lot. A guy came out to check if we are there for the museum of love and will let you know that parking is $6 and to pay it when you enter from the main entrance on Melrose. We went in and after being asked by the lady about our appointment time, we were told to come back in a very direct way. Let's say if I didn't already pay the $72 for our experience, we would have went somewhere else on this night. That street feels less than safe, and it was about to get dark... we went back to sit in the car for 20 minutes and returned. The lady was much more friendly this time and explained how she was dealing with a lot of customers today and was a bit overwhelmed. After the unpleasantness at the beginning, the experience was decent. There are quite the number of small activities to make you look deeper into your relationship. We saw quite the number of couples leaving after the experience with a little bit of animosity towards each other and figured some of the exercises must have really tested them. My wife and I didn't run into anything that made us upset, or maybe we just know each other and click that well. In any case, the entire thing is a a bit interesting and something you can do with your special person, but there are some things you have to deal with if you are gonna give it a try.

Really cool event! Best if you can get a time via the RSVP system, so you don't have to wait very…read morelong, but there is a stand-by line. (And at the time my friend and I went, on a Saturday around 2pm, the stand-by line was only a few minutes' wait. That may change if people read about it in the media.) Once you're in, you take off your shoes and store them in cubby holes. Then you head into a short orientation. (No jumping. No bouncing against walls. This is not a bounce house, even though it looks like one. Etc...) And then they open the plastic door and let you into a magical world of color. At times, the colors seem to change the longer you are in a "room," as your eyes get adjusted. You can sit or lay on the floor to get a better look or to take pictures. On a hot day, the air conditioning vents are welcome. (Some parts of the attraction can get quite warm, so stopping at an a/c vent now and then sort of offsets that.) It's hard to explain what Exxopolis is. It's as if you are Alice in Wonderland and you've just fallen down the rabbit hole, but instead of a new land, you land in magical ribbons of light. And to make the exhibit even better, every few minutes, a different sort of singing/musical group comes through. In the few minutes we were there, we hit an opera singer and a New Orleans-style jazz band. Highly entertaining exhibit. And this Los Angeles stop is totally free! Definitely recommend it. If you have kids, it'd be a great event to bring them to, as long as they're old enough to understand they can't jump on the walls like a bounce house and that this is more of a "relax and check out the colors" kind of activity.

We randomly found out about this installation the day before and arrived early on the last day and…read morewas able to get standby tickets. We had to wait 3 hours, but it was definitely worth the wait. If it comes through your city, you must check it out.