Greater Los Angeles and Hollywood Private Tour.

ass shopping on Rodeo Drive, and iconic Beverly Hills Lily Pond. Key Highlights of Beverly Hills: 1- Cruising Rodeo Drive: Known as a premier shopping destination with high-end brands, luxury boutiques. 2 - Iconic Landmarks & Architecture: See the famous Beverly Hills sign, and luxury homes. 3- Historical and celebrity homes: (a) The Spadena House, widely known as "The Witch’s House," is a famous storybook-style, European-inspired home located in Beverly Hills, known for its crooked roof, lopsided windows, Hansel-and-Gretel design. Originally built in 1921 for a silent film studio. , this private residence is best enjoyed as a quick, free photo stop from the outside. (b) Bugsy Siegel’s notorious Beverly Hills home is a 7,100-square-foot Spanish Colonial-style mansion. It is famous as the site where Siegel was assassinated through a living room window on June 20, 1947.

It is situated on Mount Lee, in the Hollywood Hills area of the Santa Monica Mountains. "HOLLYWOOD" is spelled out in 45-foot-tall white capital letters and is 350 feet long.

rass stars embedded in the sidewalks along 15 blocks of Hollywood Boulevard and three blocks of Vine Street in Hollywood, California.

This stop offers about 1 hour of free time for guests to have lunch or grab a bit to eat, coffe, shop, or just relax.

ough West Hollywood, California, known globally for its vibrant nightlife, rock 'n' roll history, comedy clubs, and iconic billboards. Highlights: 1- Sunset Tower Hotel: Designed in 1929, this is considered one of the finest Art Deco buildings in Los Angeles, once home to stars like John Wayne and Howard Hughes. 2- Whisky a Go Go: A bedrock of the LA rock scene since the 1960s, which played a crucial role in the careers of The Doors and many others. 3- The Roxy Theatre (9009 Sunset Blvd): An iconic live music venue opened in 1973. 4- The Chateau Marmont, located at Sunset Boulevard in West Hollywood, is a legendary hotel designed to resemble a French Loire Valley castle, opening in 1929. "If you must get into trouble, do it at the Marmont," Columbia Pictures chief Harry Cohn once famously told his stars.