50 Hotels available for day use rooms in Los Angeles 50 Hotels found Filter

Discovering More Than Sunshine via Los Angeles Day Rooms

• Star-Studded Hollywood - From walking alongside the stars at the Hollywood Walk of Fame to catching a concert at the Hollywood Bowl, spend the day in Hollywood playing tourist. (Just don’t forget that selfie at the Hollywood Sign.) For a good laugh, make sure to visit The Comedy Store or the Upright Citizens Brigade.
• Calling All Live Sports Enthusiasts - There’s nothing like enjoying a classic Dodger Dog from Dodger Stadium or catching a Lakers or Clippers game courtside at Staples Center. But now, LA’s also a football town, with the recent addition of not one, but two(!) professional football teams—the Rams and Chargers.
• A Feast of Foods - In part because of its multiculturalism and agricultural bounty, LA is home to a vibrant and ever-changing food scene. Wander about the Santa Monica Farmers’ Market for fresh produce or visit the food vendors of Grand Central Market for a taste of Authentic currywurst straight from Berlin, vegan ramen, or gourmet PB&J.
• Spend the Day Cruising Around  - With a massive 7,000-mile roadway system, spend the day cruising places like Mulholland Drive and Sunset Strip. And when you’re ready to stretch your legs, take a stroll on the Venice Beach Boardwalk.
• Explore Museums and Parks - Catch a free public star party at Griffith Park or head to the Getty Center for an incredible garden (and an insane view). To get a true LA experience, visit Universal Studios The Wizarding World of Harry Potter with a butterbeer in hand.

6 Los Angeles Facts to Know and Love

1. Now known for luxury hotels and shopping, Beverly Hills actually began as a lima bean ranch.
2. There are more than 88 cities within the county limits of Los Angeles — with roughly 140 nationalities and 135 languages between them.
3. Fancy a Shirley Temple? Visit Brown Derby Restaurant, the birthplace of the iconic beverage.
4. From 1923–1949, the iconic Hollywood sign read “Hollywoodland” and was built as an advertisement for a real estate development.
5. The steepest street in California is Eldred Street in Highland Park (which has a 33 percent elevation grade).
6. How’d the film industry arrive in LA? To get away from Thomas Edison, who lived in New Jersey and held most of the country’s film patents.