Primera clasificación Atractivos en Los Ángeles

Este observatorio de estilo Art Deco fue construido a principios de la década de 1930 y es uno de los emblemas más destacados del sur de California. Disfruten de los increíbles shows de luces del Planetario Oschin para los que se utiliza la tecnología más reciente y novedosa. Al salir del del observatorio los sorprenderá una vista despejada que los dejará sin aliento tanto de día como al caer el sol. Las exposiciones y los espectáculos de planetario los dejarán fascinados. Tal vez reconozcan el observatorio como el lugar donde se rodó el clímax de "Rebelde sin causa". Durante las noches despejadas, acérquense para utilizar los telescopios públicos de uso gratuito para contemplar las estrellas bien de cerca.

Glendale Community College Planetarium, located on the second floor of the Cimmarusti Science Center is a popular spot for school educational trips. They have 48 power seats, that recline automatically so that you can look up at the 30-foot diameter domes ceiling. A live narrator provides information during the show and even answers questions from the audience. They put up a variety of interesting shows like 'Gronk's BrainFlame', 'Evenings with the Stars' and 'Spontaneous Fantasia'. Their informative shows will both interest adults and children alike.

Enjoy an informative and fun outing with the family at the UCLA Planetarium on Wednesday evenings. The state-of-the-art planetarium is housed in the Mathematical Sciences Building and hosts intimate and spellbinding shows for viewers. Come and enjoy the night sky, telescope tours, and special shows here with your friends. Designed for all ages, the shows will take you on a tour of the universe and introduce you to planets, meteorites, stars and celestial bodies. Entry is on first-come-first-served bases and free of charge.

Perched atop Mount Wilson at an elevation of about 1740 meters (5710 feet), Mount Wilson Observatory has been a key site for astronomical research and discoveries for over a century. This observatory was established in 1904 by an American astrophysicist, George Hale. It houses a range of telescopes and instruments that have played pivotal roles in advancing our understanding of the cosmos, most notably the 100-inch Hooker Telescope. This colossal instrument, once the largest of its kind, enabled astronomers such as Edwin Hubble to observe distant galaxies and ultimately unveil the expansion of the universe. Apart from its scientific endeavors, Mount Wilson Observatory boasts stunning panoramic views of the surrounding natural landscape.

If you have a deep interest in the solar system and want to view it then make your way to the Stone Ridge Observatory. The small establishment was founded by a group of young astronomers. The machines used at the observatory are the 0.76-m (30-inch) f/6 Newtonian reflector, 15-cm (6-inch) f/15 Refractor - Guide Scope, the 0.3-m (12-inch) f/11 Classical Cassegrain, SBIG STV CCD and many more that are used to capture and view the celestial bodies. If you want to visit this attraction then do contact the committee and take an appointment.