This cemetery is as Hollywood as they come. Genuine elegance is provided by its Egyptian temples, Greek statues and Roman memorials. This is the final resting place for some of the most famous names in early Hollywood history including Cecil B. DeMille, Douglas Fairbanks and Rudolph Valentino. The Paramount Studios lot lies adjacent to these grounds, and many of its stars have been buried here. Some of the more impressive grave sites include the water-guarded mausoleum of William A. Clark, Jr. and Douglas Fairbanks’ monument and reflecting pool.

The Hollywood Sculpture Garden is a unique collection of art pieces and paintings curated by Dr. Robby Gordon. Located in the Hollywood Hills, this museum features excellent sculptures by local as well as international artists in a green, luscious plantation. You can take a peek into the garden and a few of the art pieces at street-level as you pass by. The garden is filled with various art pieces made from steel rods, stones or concrete, that are placed strategically to blend in with the plantation and the Downtown Los Angeles skyline. Not just the garden, but also the stairs have been decorated by embedding beads and marbles to create beautiful textured patterns. The gallery at the entrance hosts a lot of art receptions and displays, which attract gallery owners and museum curators, creating a pool of opportunity for the artists. You can book a visit or sign up for an upcoming event to view this scenic garden and enjoy a tour by Dr. Robby himself.

The La Brea Tar Pits and Museum, located in Los Angeles, showcase a unique glimpse into the prehistoric world. This site was once a Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Brea. Today, it stands as a remarkable museum, renowned for housing one of the world's most significant deposits of Ice Age fossils. During the summer months, visitors can observe the ongoing excavation from Pit 91 and get an insight into the excavation where scientists discovered the new Ice Age specimen.

What started as a random collection of vintage street lamps turned into an iconic landmark within a short period. Chris Burden is the creative brainchild behind the unique installation that graces the premises of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. It is an assemblage of over 200 street lights dating back to the 1920s that were sources of light to neighborhoods across Southern California. Linearly aligned and refurbished to maintain uniformity, the cast iron beams boast intricate geometric patterns at their base and are topped with solar-powered luminary globes.

A secret walkway or a trail that leads to a strange yet unique world is how one might describe the Garden of Oz. Tucked inside one of the many twists on the Ledgewood Drive, wrapped around in trees and shrubs, a visitor gets a quick peek into this private garden. Inspired by the tale of Wizard of Oz, the whole garden is decorated with beads, toys, tiles and shiny marbles forming a mosaic pattern. A tiny yellow gate followed by a trail of yellow tile leads you to each and every corner featuring thrones, steps and garden beds. You will stumble upon thrones dedicated to characters of the wizard of oz to John Lennon, studded in shimmering marbles and concrete bases draped in tile mosaic. The declaration of its designation as a Historic-Cultural monument has made it an attraction for locals as well as tourists.

One of the most intriguing museums in Los Angeles, the exhibits here are both professionally sound and completely dubious at the same time. Although the exhibits feature artifacts and relics from the Lower Jurassic period, they seem to stay faithful to the theme of the museum. The main quest for the visitor is to determine whether or not this entire museum is a sham. Regardless of your ultimate conclusion, the museum is certainly worth both the price of admission as well as your time exploring it.

Bhagavad Gita Museum is a unique Los Angeles gem. Established in 1977, its aim was to teach visitors about the Bhagavad Gita, a 700-verse Hindu scripture calling for selfless action. You will gain an insight into the scriptures through eleven large dioramas that depict colorful scenes. Some of the awe-inspiring dioramas include the Changing Bodies diorama and the the Precarious Condition of the Living Entity diorama. You'll also see animatronics that help bring life to the story. Sign up for a guided tour to gain a deeper insight into the museum exhibits.

Original Muscle Beach welcomes fitness buffs, locals as well as tourists. This beach features an open-air gymnasium that permits refreshing workout sessions. Some of the equipment found on site includes ropes, rings, monkey bars and high bars. Those who are lucky might also spot celebrities on the sandbanks. Here, people often engage in activities like weight-lifting, biking, swimming and sunbathing. After soaking in the warmth of the sun, you can head to a local bar and grab a chilled beer with some tantalizing munchies.

Known as the Binoculars Building due to the large binocular-shaped entrance, the Chiat/Day Building is hard to miss. Built as office premises for former tenant TBWA\Chiat\Day, the structure was designed by architect Frank Gehry. Inside, each part of the building has its own theme, like Hollywood and Santa Monica Pier, though public access is not allowed. This building features an arch and lenses on either side of the entrance. Rising to a height of 75,000-square-feet, this structure offers great photo ops and serves as the perfect backdrop for your next Instagram post.