Located off Telegraph in Santa Fe Springs near the 605 fwy. The parking lot is not big. The Town…read moreCenter is pretty nice. Came here for an all in one Wedding. The set up was really nice the room was pretty big good enough to have 20 tables or so with about 8 at each table. Good size dance floor and places for a buffet style food, drinks and desserts. Overall a nice place to hold a wedding party or some other gathering.

We had our 49ers Football and Cheer Banquet at the SFS Town Center hall and wow the space looked…read moreamazing, I believe there was enough tables for 299 guest (pre-COVID). Town Halls seem to have such a bad rep but I thought the space and environment was perfect.

You absolutely have to see a film at the Old Town Music Hall!!!!…read more We went for my partners birthday and it was so exciting to see the 100 year old Wurlitzer in all its glory. We saw a rare Gloria Swanson silent film along w a talk by a brilliant film historian. Every show opens with a little performance but we were lucky enough to see a silent film which means that the organist live scores the entire film just as it would have been done in the 20s ! Such a special experience, and a must for any fans of music, film, and LA history.

Just when you begin to lose faith in humanity, you run into a spot like this…read more I've lived nearby for almost 9 years yet didn't discover this gem until a few months ago. I'm constantly going to revival and old theaters like The Egyptian, New Beverly, and Aero theatre and wanted to add this one to the rotation. Essentially, they transport you back in time to the early 20th century when movie theaters started taking off! And not just about the old films they show, we're talking OG Dr. Pepper in a glass bottle and lobby cards and photos on the wall. A giant Wurlitzer organ where our organist started off the night's festivities with a few words of history and a few songs on the organ. We even did some sing-alongs lol. Everyone in the red vests are volunteers keeping this running. You can sense the deep passion they all have for preserving this history and a deep love of cinema. Got a brochure calendar for showings through June and will now make sure I come out at least once a month.

Gladys helped with my daughter's quinseñera event from the beginning to the end good prices, good…read moreservice. Definitely recommend it

We attended a quinceanera...friend of my Niece…read more We arrived and they greeted us very well. The food was good...chicken in some white cream sauce with mushrooms. The house salad arrived with a very tasty and tangy Blue cheese...simple but good. Chips and salsa, the salsa was fresh..but very MILD and NOT spicy at all. Darn it i forgot my dried chiles from home. oh well, I'll have a mild day today. They have an amazing A/C

This was a fun place to visit. 4 floors of different history of music and shows. You could spend…read moreall day here with the interactive visitors and instruments you can play. Very clean and well placed We had a lot of fun

The Year in Music:…read more On Monday Night in a Closed Museum, the Grammy Museum held it's first, in what it expects to be annual, "Year in Music Forum", with 5 guest speakers, who among them totaled decades of experience in the music business. The Panel proceeded in informal fashion led by moderator Robert Santelli, instrumental in the development of the Grammy Museum, and long affiliated with The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Questions were put to music critics, music journalists, and music professors. Seated on the panel were: Josh Kun: Associate Professor at the Annenburg School, USC Lorraine Ali: Newsweek, New York Times, Rolling Stone, Spin Mag Phil Gallo: Variety, LA Times. Gail Mitchell: Billboard's R&B, Hip-Hop editor Sarah Bennett: The one fresh face, an editor & writer at USC The searching question was the one on the minds of every music professional, regardless be it the lowly sell my Merch at a dive club musician before I climb back in the van and drive 375 miles to my next location wondering if I have enough gas & will break down ..... to radio station execs, recording industry executives, and consumers streaming & ripping. * Where is music trending? * What devices will people settle on for music listening, or will they ever settle? * Is there a major world star out there? An umbrella star who captures everyone's attention? Or are there tiny corners where some people listen to cumbia & reggaeton, while others listen to Bollywood & Bangra, & still others listen to Taylor Swift & Mylie Cyrus .... ok this panel didn't have much love for the last two, but just a point. * How can anyone ever get paid again? * Are there taste makers out there any more or does everyone just listen to whatever the F they want to, regardless of the critics? Let us say the discussion was lively. Nothing was settled. And for the most part it was agreed that with music streaming from areas as diverse as the Ganges, the Amazon, and the Tigres-Euphrates, that never again will there be a music industry in it's Glory Days that can dictate consumer tastes and spending. Disclaimer: This is not a review of the Grammy Museum itself. The Museum Exhibits were closed at that hour, and this was a Panel Discussion.

I love taking photos here, its a timeless location for quinceañera, engagement, family photos and…read moregradation photoshoot

Beautiful place to visit and admire the architecture. Reminds me of Balboa Park in San Diego…read more Not too crowded noticed lots of picture taking for weddings, quinceañera. Lovely weather. Parking normally is available around the area.

PRO-TIP: Free parking here for the Kirk Douglas Theater and the theater validates up to 3 hours. I…read morebelieve the first hour here is free. Parking runs on license plate identification. We didn't even have to insert our validated ticketed to be let out. Pretty high tech since many school campuses have that tech but only use it to scan for parking tickets. Parking garage was clean and well lit. No one was speeding, didn't look shady or smell shady either. There's some monuments, statues, inspirational quotes, a neat looking architecture arch that you can see from the street, and a old school movie camera where you can scan a QR code to look at some historical pieces. Neat! Love that they have the street sign with the sister cities. Look up Kaizuka, their mascot, Tsuge-san is super cute!

Protest today was peaceful and amazing! The turnout was incredible and the signage was brilliant!…read moreThe people showed up with great attitudes and enthusiasm! Proud to be Americans and to exercise our rights to speak our minds! Freedom rang so sweetly that it brought tears streaming down my cheeks! Culver City Hall was a great place to meet up today! It's a beautiful building that provided shade and benches for us early arrivals! So many Culver City residents showed up with friends and families! Love the community spirit!

You can only apply for a business license in person; you can't do it online…read more I came here in the morning, and the process was very smooth. I was able to get a business license on the spot.

When to pay a fix-it ticket and a parking ticket. The gentleman working the check in desk we're…read moresuper nice and pointed me where to go. Went upstairs they amended my ticket price when back downstairs to the cashier and paid. The whole experience took less then 20 minutes and the building is really nice.

I am taking this steps pretty often. Great step. Solid build. Not slippery even during the rain.read more

I am a fan of John Fante and have been fascinated for years with Bunker Hill and its tragic…read morehistory. It's nice to see a John Fante place near Bunker Hill since his books create the best description of what it used to be a fascinated part of town that was destroyed with brutality. All it's left are these steps, which are nicely redone, with water fountains working again. Go up and down, check the area and the views. This should be on your itinerary of you visit downtown LA!