Los Angeles Griffith Park and Hollywood Sign Tour

Your expert local guide will escort you through LA's beautiful Griffith Park where you will take in breathtaking views of downtown Los Angeles, West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, and the Pacific Ocean. You'll also get the best possible vantage point of the Hollywood Sign for that picture-perfect LA souvenir.
Join us for an exciting day of adventure in the Hollywood Hills, and get to know the history, legends, and lore behind one of the most iconic signs in the country.

We have an array of additional tours like our Rock n' Roll Superstars: Legends of the Sunset Strip Tour or Walk of Fame: 100 Years of Hollywood Tour. We also have the Terrors of Tinseltown Ghost Tour or you can Share a drink with a ghost on the Hollywood Highball Haunted Pub Crawl!

Meeting Point

3200 Canyon Dr

3200 Canyon Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90068, USA

Meet your tour guide at the Brush Canyon Trail trailhead, at 3200 Canyon Drive, Los Angeles. Look for the Smokey The Bear Sign and your guide will be waiting. Please arrive 15 minutes prior tour start time!

What's included:

• Breathtaking views of the Hollywood Sign and LA
• Thoroughly researched history
• Professional and courteous guide

Not included:

• Food and drink
• Transportation

What to expect:

Duration: 3 hours

Bronson Caves

3200 Canyon Dr, , Los Angeles, 90068, California

These manmade caves have appeared in multiple movies and TV shows. The most famous show the caves appeared in? The original "Batman" TV series.

Pass by without stopping

Hollywood Sign

Los Angeles, 90068, California

The name of the tour includes the famous Hollywood Sign, so you know there's going to be views of the iconic landmark. On the tour, you'll have several views and photo opportunities of the Hollywood Sign and the LA city skyline below.

Pass by without stopping

Griffith Observatory

2800 E. Observatory Rd., Los Angeles, 90027-1299, California

The man that Griffith Park and Observatory is named for, Griffith J. Griffith (yes, really) was quite an interesting character. He made his wealth in the gold mines and bought the land that is now the park that bears his name. He opened an ostrich farm, but that failed, and gifted the land to the city, stating that it must be used as a place of recreation for the masses.

Pass by without stopping