The Annenberg Community Beach House at Santa Monica State Beach is a public beach club open to all – no membership required. With spectacular views, splash pad, children’s play area, gallery, historic pool, and Marion Davies Guest House there’s something for everyone to enjoy at the Beach House, and it’s almost time for it to open for good this season, so go get your swim on!

The Beach House Pool is one of the remaining elements from the historic Marion Davies Estate. It features beautiful tiles that were restored by hand, and marble around the deck. The pool and pool deck are complimented by a new Pool House, with changing areas, lockers, and a second floor View Deck that offers spectacular views of Santa Monica Bay.

Please note: Tours are limited to 15 guests. The Guest House may close in instances of inclement weather.

Due to safety and build experience standards, builders must be between the ages of 6-14 to participate. The mini model must be completely built in store. Registration is on a first come first serve basis and quantities are limited. Stores will no longer accept walk ups on the night of the event.

​http://shop.lego.com/en-US/minibuild-registration

Is the only consistently active urban Ice Age excavation site in the world.
Houses one of the world’s largest and most diverse collections of Late Pleistocene fossils.
Now hosts Project 23, an excavation project that can inform new research on global warming, geological change, and biodiversity.
Is a fabulous adventure for kids (dressed in old playclothes) who want to walk the grounds and poke sticks in puddles of bubbling tar.
And on the first Tuesday of every month, admission is free for everyone!

Tickets: $2 seniors, children 17 & under and LACMA members; $4 for general admission.

Mr. Steve hosts a story time for kids every Wednesday at Vroman’s Bookstore. Come hear an enchanting story told by the inimitable Mr. Steve!

AGES: 2-6

Segerstrom Center offers tours of Southern California’s award-winning home for the performing arts and its expanded facilities. The tours take visitors through the three venues, making this a perfect outing for groups or anyone who wants to know more about the performing arts. The tour is conducted by Center Docents.

Segerstrom Center for the Arts is unique as both an acclaimed arts institution and as a multidisciplinary cultural campus. It is committed to supporting artistic excellence on all of its stages, offering unsurpassed experiences, and engaging the entire community in new and exciting ways through the unique power of live performance and a diverse array of inspiring programs.

Previously called the Orange County Performing Arts Center, Segerstrom Center traces its roots back to the late 1960s when a dedicated group of community leaders decided Orange County should have its own world-class performing arts venue.

As Orange County’s largest non-profit arts organization, Segerstrom Center for the Arts owns and operates the 3,000-seat Segerstrom Hall and intimate 250-seat Founders Hall, which opened in 1986, and the 2,000-seat Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall, which opened in 2006 and also houses the 500-seat Samueli Theater, the Lawrence and Kristina Dodge Education Center’s studio performance

Enjoy quality playtime with your child while meeting other parents and their children. It’s an hour of fun with books, toys, music and multimedia materials for babies, toddlers, parents, and caregivers.

Age 0 to 3 years

To ensure a safe and pleasant visitor experience, all Noah’s Ark ticketholders are assigned an entry time, permitting up to two hours in the Noah’s galleries. These tickets are quite popular, so if you’d like to visit Noah’s Ark, check in on Monday, as soon as Thursday reservations become available.

(All other galleries and exhibits are free every Thursday, and those don’t require advance reservations.)

This nearly two-acre private Japanese garden and traditional teahouse opens its doors to the public on a weekly basis. First constructed in the late 1930s and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005, the garden features two ponds, four bridges and a cascading waterfall, all centered around a Japanese tea house.

Created in Japan by landscape designer and craftsman Kinzuchi Fujii, the original tea house was shipped to philanthropists Charles and Ellamae Storrier Stearns’ backyard. It sat there until 1981 when it burned down; current owners Jim and Connie Haddad have since rebuilt and restored the tatami mat tea house according to original drawings, photographs and architectural plans.

Opening hours: Open Thursdays and the last Sunday of each month

Admission: $7.50 in advance, $10 cash or check at the gate; kids under 18 free

門票成人預售 $7.50，現場購票$10；18歲以下兒童免費

http://www.japanesegardenpasadena.com/index.html

Experience a multimedia performance where we dig into the past to uncover the mysteries of some of the extinct creatures who roamed Ice Age Los Angeles over 10,000 years ago. This dynamic, 15-minute show features a life-size adult Saber-toothed Cat puppet, a live performance and film projections that bring the distant past to life.

How the Cat Came to Life
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More than 2,500 saber-toothed cats have been excavated from the La Brea Tar Pits and studied at the Page Museum. To bring the cat to life, NHM and Page staff collaborated with the innovators at Jim Henson’s Creature Shop, whose film and TV credits include the Muppets and Where the Wild Things Are. The Page Museum’s Chief Curator Dr. John M. Harris, Collections Manager Emeritus Chris Shaw, and Assistant Lab Supervisor Trevor Valle, as well as NHM Curator of Terrestrial Mammals Dr. Xiaoming Wang, consulted on the project.

Tickets:
$3 per person
Children 2 years and under: FREE
Members: FREE
Please buy tickets in advance, seating is limited. Presentations depict a realistic, prehistoric animal and may be frightening for very young children.