Gran Los Ángeles

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Gran Los Ángeles
Los Ángeles–Long Beach–Anaheim CSA
Área estadística combinada
del censo de megaciudades

los Angeles

Playa Larga

Orilla

Coordenadas: 34,0°N 118,2°OCoordenadas : 34.0°N 118.2°O

País Estados Unidos
Expresar California
Ciudad principal los Angeles
Otras ciudades importantes Anaheim
Beverly Hills
Burbank
Costa Mesa
Corona
Fontana
Fullerton
Garden Grove
Glendale
Huntington Beach
Inglewood
Irvine
Lancaster
Long Beach
Moreno Valley
Newport Beach
Ontario
Orange
Oxnard
Palmdale
Pasadena
Pomona
Rancho Cucamonga
Riverside
San Bernardino
Santa Ana
Santa Clarita
Santa Mónica
Thousand Oaks
Torrance
Ventura
West Covina
Área
• Urbano[1] 2.281,0 millas cuadradas (5.907,8 km 2 )
• Metro 33.954 millas cuadradas (87.940 km 2 )
Elevación más alta 11.499 pies (3.505 m)
Elevación más baja 0 pies (0 m)
Población (2020) [2]
• Área estadística combinada del censo de megaciudades
18,710,563
• Densidad 549,1/milla cuadrada (212,0/km 2 )
Segundo clasificado en los EE. UU.
Zona horaria UTC-8 ( PST )
• Verano ( horario de verano ) UTC−7 ( PDT )
códigos de área 213/323 , 310/424 , 562 , 626 , 661 , 714/657 , 760/442 , 805/820
, 818/747 , 909/840 , 949 , 951
PIB $ 1.252 billones (2017) [3] [4] [5]
PIB per cápita $ 66,635 (2017)
Área Metropolitana de Los Ángeles
Área estadística metropolitana
Los Ángeles–Long Beach–Anaheim MSA
Map of Los Angeles Metropolitan Area
Coordenadas: 34°03′N 118°15′W
País Estados Unidos
Estado(s) California
Ciudad más grande los Angeles
Área
• Total 4.850,3 millas cuadradas (12.562 km 2 )
Elevación más alta Monte San Antonio 10.068 pies (3.069 m)
Elevación más baja Wilmington −9 pies (−3 m)
Población (2019)
• Total 18,710,563
• Rango 2do en los EE. UU.
• Densidad 2.744/milla cuadrada (1.059/km 2 )
Zona horaria UTC−08:00 ( Pacífico )
• Verano ( horario de verano ) UTC−07:00 ( PDT )

Greater Los Angeles in yellow and peach; urbanized areas in gray; Los Angeles
proper lined in blue; Los Angeles metropolitan area lined in red.

Los Angeles Metropolitan Area by Sentinel-2, ESA

Downtown Los Angeles in 2016

El Gran Los Ángeles es la segunda región metropolitana más grande de los Estados
Unidos con una población de 18,7 millones a partir de 2020, [6] que abarca cinco
condados en el sur de California que se extiende desde el condado de Ventura en el
oeste hasta el condado de San Bernardino y el condado de Riverside en el este , con
el condado de Los Ángeles en el centro y el condado de Orange al sureste. Según la
Oficina del Censo de EE. UU., el área estadística combinada de Los Ángeles, Anaheim
y Riverside cubre 33 954 millas cuadradas (87 940 km 2), lo que la convierte en la
región metropolitana más grande de los Estados Unidos por área terrestre. De esto,
el área urbana contigua es de 2,281 millas cuadradas (5,910 km 2 ), [1] el resto
consiste principalmente en áreas montañosas y desérticas. Además de ser el nexo de
la industria del entretenimiento global (películas, televisión y música grabada),
el Gran Los Ángeles también es un importante centro de comercio internacional,
educación, medios, negocios, turismo, tecnología y deportes. [7] Es la tercera área
metropolitana más grande por PIB nominal en el mundo con una economía que supera el
billón de dólares en producción.

Hay tres áreas metropolitanas de componentes contiguos en el Gran Los Ángeles: el

Inland Empire , que puede definirse ampliamente como los condados de Riverside y
San Bernardino; el área metropolitana de Ventura/Oxnard (o condado de Ventura ); y
el área metropolitana de Los Ángeles (también conocida como Los Ángeles
Metropolitano o Metro LA ) [8] que consiste únicamente en los condados de Los
Ángeles y Orange. La Oficina del Censo designa a esta última como el área
estadística metropolitana de Los Ángeles-Long Beach-Anaheim , la quinta área
metropolitana más grande del hemisferio occidental y la segunda área metropolitana
más grandeen los Estados Unidos, por población. [9] Tiene una superficie total de
4.850 millas cuadradas (12.561 km 2 ). San Diego-Tijuana , aunque linda con el Gran
Los Ángeles en San Clemente y Temecula , no es parte de él, pero juntos forman
parte de la megalópolis del sur de California .

A lo largo del siglo XX, el Gran Los Ángeles fue una de las regiones de más rápido
crecimiento en los Estados Unidos, pero el crecimiento se ha desacelerado desde
2000. Según el censo de EE. UU. de 2010 , el área metropolitana más pequeña de Los
Ángeles tenía una población de casi 13 millones de residentes. En 2015, la
población del Gran Los Ángeles se estimó en alrededor de 18,7 millones, [10] lo que
la convierte en la segunda región metropolitana más grande del país, detrás de
Nueva York , así como en una de las megaciudades más grandes del mundo . [11] [12]
Con el tiempo, las sequías y los incendios forestales han aumentado en frecuencia y
se han vuelto menos estacionales y más continuos durante todo el año, lo que ejerce
mayor presión sobre la región.seguridad del agua . [13] [14] [15] [16]

Contenido
1 Definiciones
2 Historia
3 Geografía
4 Condados, subregiones y ciudades componentes
5 Demografía
6 Política
7 Economía
8 Servicios e infraestructura
9 Eventos
10 turismo y atracciones
11 Área y códigos postales
12 Medios de comunicación
13 Educación
14 Transporte
15 Deportes
dieciséis Ver también
17 Referencias
Definiciones
Área metropolitana de Los Ángeles
El área metropolitana de Los Ángeles está definida por la Oficina de Administración
y Presupuesto de EE. UU. como [17] [18] [19] el área estadística metropolitana
(MSA) de Los Ángeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA , con una población de 2017 de
13,353,907. El MSA está compuesto a su vez por dos "divisiones metropolitanas"

Los Ángeles-Long Beach-Glendale, División Metropolitana de CA, colindante con el

condado de Los Ángeles (2017 población 10,163,507)
Anaheim-Santa Ana-Irvine, División Metropolitana de CA, colindante con el condado
de Orange (población en 2017: 3 190 400)
La MSA es el área metropolitana más poblada del oeste de los Estados Unidos . Tiene
en su núcleo el corredor Los Ángeles - Long Beach - Anaheim , un área urbanizada
definida por la Oficina del Censo con una población de 12,150,996 según el Censo de
2010.

Gran Los Ángeles

La Oficina del Censo de EE. UU. también define una región comercial más amplia en
función de los patrones de desplazamiento o megalópolis , el Área Estadística
Combinada (CSA) de Los Ángeles-Long Beach, CA, más comúnmente conocida como el Área
Metropolitana de Los Ángeles, con una población estimada de 18,788,800 en 2017
[ 20] La superficie terrestre total de la CSA es de 33 955 millas cuadradas (87 945
km 2 ).

La CSA consta de tres áreas metropolitanas componentes:

Los Ángeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA MSA (2017 pop. 13,353,907)

Oxnard-Thousand Oaks-Ventura, CA MSA, colindante con el condado de Ventura (2017
pop. 854,223)
Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA MSA (2017 pop. 4,580,670), que consta de :
Condado de Riverside, California (2017 población 2,423,266)
Condado de San Bernardino, California (población 2017 2,157,404)
Historia
Artículo principal: Historia de Los Ángeles
[icon]
Esta sección necesita expansión . Puedes ayudar agregándolo . ( septiembre de
2021 )
Geografía
Ver también: Sur de California § Geología
Forma urbana

Muchas áreas están completamente llenas de casas, edificios, carreteras y

autopistas, como se observa en el vecindario de Vermont Vista A Los Ángeles.
Los Ángeles ha sido famoso durante mucho tiempo por su expansión , pero esto tiene
más que ver con su estatus en la historia como el "niño del cartel" de las grandes
ciudades que crecieron con patrones de desarrollo de estilo suburbano, en lugar de
clasificarse en la expansión entre los estadounidenses. áreas metropolitanas hoy,
ahora que el desarrollo de estilo suburbano y exurbano está presente en todo el
país. [21] De hecho, el área metropolitana de Los Ángeles-Condado de Orange era el
"área urbanizada" más densamente poblada (según la definición de la Oficina del
Censo de los Estados Unidos ) en los Estados Unidos en 2000, con 7.068 habitantes
por milla cuadrada (2.729/km 2 ). [22] A modo de comparación, el área urbanizada
"Nueva York-Newark"tenía una densidad de población de 5309 por milla cuadrada
(2050/km 2 ).

La reputación de expansión de Los Ángeles se debe al hecho de que la ciudad pasó de

una relativa oscuridad a una de las diez ciudades más grandes del país (es decir,
la décima ciudad más grande en 1920), en un momento en que los patrones suburbanos
de crecimiento se hicieron posibles por primera vez gracias a los tranvías
eléctricos. y automóviles. La ciudad también fue la primera gran ciudad
estadounidense donde, en la década de 1920, ya se estaban construyendo importantes
grupos regionales de empleo, compras y cultura fuera de las áreas céntricas
tradicionales, en ciudades marginales como Mid-Wilshire , Miracle Mile y
Hollywood . Este patrón de crecimiento continuó siempre hacia afuera, más aún
cuando se construyó el sistema de autopistas a partir de la década de 1950; por lo
tanto, el Gran Los Ángeles fue la primera gran área metropolitana estadounidense
con unaestructura descentralizada . Sus principales instituciones comerciales,
financieras y culturales están dispersas geográficamente en lugar de concentrarse
en un solo centro o área central. Además, la densidad de población de Los Ángeles
propiamente dicha es baja (aproximadamente 8100 personas por milla cuadrada) en
comparación con otras grandes ciudades estadounidenses como Nueva York (27 500),
San Francisco (17 000), Boston (13 300) y Chicago (11 800 ). ). [23] Las densidades
son particularmente altas dentro de un radio de 5 millas del centro de la ciudad,
donde algunos vecindarios superan las 20,000 personas por milla cuadrada. [24]Lo
que le da a toda la región metropolitana de Los Ángeles una alta densidad es el
hecho de que muchos de los suburbios y ciudades satélite de la ciudad tienen
índices de alta densidad. [25] Dentro de sus áreas urbanizadas, Los Ángeles se
destaca por tener lotes pequeños y edificios de poca altura. Los edificios en el
área son bajos en comparación con otras ciudades grandes, principalmente debido a
las regulaciones de zonificación. Los Ángeles se convirtió en una ciudad importante
justo cuando el Pacific Electric Railway extendió la población a ciudades más
pequeñas al igual que lo hicieron los interurbanos en las ciudades de la costa
este. En las primeras décadas del siglo XX, el área estaba marcada por una red de
ciudades bastante densas pero separadas unidas por ferrocarril. El ascenso del
automóvil ayudó a llenar los vacíos entre estas ciudades de cercanías con
asentamientos de menor densidad.[26]

Starting in the early twentieth century, there was a large growth in population on
the western edges of the city moving to the San Fernando Valley and out into the
Conejo Valley in eastern Ventura County. Many working class whites migrated to this
area during the 1960s and 1970s out of East and Central Los Angeles.[27] As a
result, there was a large growth in population into the Conejo Valley and into
Ventura County through the US 101 corridor. Making the US 101 a full freeway in the
1960s and expansions that followed helped make commuting to Los Angeles easier and
opened the way for development westward. Development in Ventura County and along
the US 101 corridor remains controversial, with open-space advocates battling those
who feel business development is necessary to economic growth.[28] Although the
area still has abundant amount of open space and land, almost all of it was put
aside and mandated never to be developed as part of the master plan of each city.
Because of this, the area which was once a relatively inexpensive area to buy real
estate, saw rising real estate prices well into the 2000s.[29] Median home prices
in the Conejo Valley for instance, ranged from $700,000 to $2.2 million in 2003.
[30] According to Forbes, "it's nearly impossible" to find reasonably priced real
estate in California, and the prices will continue to increase.[31]

The Los Angeles area continues to grow, principally on the periphery where new,
cheaper, undeveloped areas are being sought.[32] As such, in these areas,
populations as well as housing prices exploded, although the housing bubble popped
late in the decade of the 2000s. Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, which
contain large swaths of desert, attracted most of the population increase between
2000 and 2006. Growth continues not only outside the existing urbanized area but
also adjacent to existing development in the central areas.[33] As in virtually all
US core cities, there is now vigorous residential development in the downtown area
with both new buildings and renovation of former office buildings. The Los Angeles
Downtown News keeps a list of ongoing development projects, updated every quarter.
[34]

Downtown Los Angeles

Changes in house prices for the area are publicly tracked on a regular basis using
the Case–Shiller index; the statistic is published by Standard & Poor's and is also
a component of S&P's 10-city composite index of the value of the residential real
estate market.

Major business districts and edge cities

Greater Los Angeles has numerous traditional downtowns or central business
districts, the largest being Downtown Los Angeles. Other important ones are
Downtown Long Beach, downtown Pasadena, downtown Glendale, and downtown Burbank,
and – with their county, state and federal government facilities – Downtown Santa
Ana, Downtown Riverside and Downtown San Bernardino.

However, most of the commercial activity (office space, retail, hotels,

entertainment) is found outside traditional downtowns, among the suburban-style
development in clusters known as edge cities. In fact, the Los Angeles area is
considered the classic example of a metropolitan area that developed in this
pattern, because it did so early in history, starting in the 1920s, and was the
city to enter into the top ten of American cities while growing in this pattern.
[35]
Identity
Employment is not only in the downtown area, but consistently occurs outside the
central core. As such, many people commute throughout the city and suburbs in
various directions for their work and daily activities, with a large portion
heading to the municipalities that are outside the city of Los Angeles.[36]

Unlike most metropolitan areas, regional identity remains a contentious issue in

the Greater Los Angeles area, with many residents not acknowledging any association
with the region as a whole. For example, while Los Angeles County and Orange County
together make up the smaller MSA region, the two have a host of sharp demographic,
political, and financial distinctions. Orange County residents often attempt to be
identified apart from Los Angeles although they make up the same metropolitan area.
Also, while only 1.63% of Los Angeles residents commute to Orange County for work,
over 6% of Orange County commuters head to Los Angeles for work.[37] Western
Riverside County and San Bernardino County have become commuter regions
characteristic of other suburban counties throughout the nation. Residents in these
counties often commute to Los Angeles County and Orange County for employment.[38]

Component counties, subregions, and cities

Los Angeles Basin at dawn

Los Angeles County
Main article: Los Angeles County, California
Los Angeles County, of which Los Angeles is the county seat, is the most populous
county in the United States and is home to over a quarter of all California
residents.[39] The large size of the city of Los Angeles, as well as its history of
annexing smaller towns, has made city boundaries in the central area of Los Angeles
County quite complicated.[40] Many cities are completely surrounded by the city of
Los Angeles and are often included in the city's areas despite being independent
municipalities. For example, Santa Monica and Beverly Hills (which is almost
completely surrounded by Los Angeles) are considered part of the Westside, while
Hawthorne and Inglewood are associated with South L.A. Adjacent areas that are
outside the actual city boundaries of incorporated Los Angeles but border the city
itself include the Santa Clarita Valley, the San Gabriel Valley, South Bay, and the
Gateway Cities.

Despite the large footprint of the city of Los Angeles, a majority of the land area
within Los Angeles County is unincorporated and under the primary jurisdiction of
Los Angeles County. Much of this land, however, cannot be easily developed due to
planning challenges presented by geographic features such as the Santa Monica
Mountains, the San Gabriel Mountains, and the Mojave Desert. Actual land
development in these regions occurs on the fringes of incorporated cities, some of
which have been fully developed, such as the cities of Palmdale and Lancaster.

Subregions in Los Angeles County

While there is not official designation for the regions that comprise Greater Los
Angeles, one authority, the Los Angeles Times, divides the area into the following
regions:[41]

Angeles Forest
Antelope Valley
Central L.A. (Downtown Los Angeles, Hollywood, Mid-Wilshire, etc.)
Eastside
Gateway Cities/Harbor Area
Northeast L.A. (Highland Park, Eagle Rock, etc.)
Northwest L.A. County (including the Santa Clarita Valley)
Pomona Valley (partially in San Bernardino County)
San Fernando Valley
San Gabriel Valley
Santa Monica Mountains (Malibu, Topanga, etc.)
South Bay (incl. Palos Verdes Peninsula, Beach Cities)
South Los Angeles
Southeast Los Angeles County (including Norwalk and Whittier, see Gateway Cities)
The Verdugos (including Glendale, Pasadena and the Crescenta Valley)
Westside
Some of the above areas can be defined as being bounded by natural features such as
mountains or the ocean; others are marked by city boundaries, freeways, or other
constructed landmarks. For example, Downtown Los Angeles is the area of Los Angeles
roughly enclosed by three freeways and one river: the Harbor Freeway (SR 110) to
the west, the Santa Ana Freeway (US 101) to the north, the Los Angeles River to the
east, and the Santa Monica Freeway (I-10) to the south.[42] Meanwhile, the San
Fernando Valley ("The Valley") is defined as the basin consisting of the part of
Los Angeles and its suburbs that lie north-northwest of downtown and is ringed by
mountains.[43]

Edge cities in Los Angeles County

Central and Western area

Beverly Hills/Century City

LAX/El Segundo[35]
Marina Del Rey/Culver City[35]
Mid-Wilshire[35]
Miracle Mile[35]
San Fernando Valley

Burbank/North Hollywood[35]
Sherman Oaks/Van Nuys, Los Angeles[35]
Warner Center, Los Angeles/West Valley[35]
West Los Angeles
Elsewhere in Los Angeles County

Pasadena[35]
South Bay/Torrance/Carson[35]
South Valley/Covina (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
Santa Clarita (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
Cities in Los Angeles County
With a population of 3.8 million people as of the 2010 Census, the City of Los
Angeles is the second most populous city in the United States after New York City,
and is the focal point of the Greater Los Angeles Area.[44] As an international
center for finance, entertainment, media, culture, education, tourism, and science,
Los Angeles is considered one of the world's most powerful and influential global
cities.[45]

List of cities with populations of over 50,000 as of the 2010 U.S. Census:

Los Angeles (3,792,621)

Long Beach (462,257)
Glendale (191,719)
Santa Clarita (176,320)
Lancaster (156,633)
Palmdale (152,750)
Pomona (149,058)
Torrance (145,438)
Pasadena (137,122)
El Monte (113,475)
Downey (111,772)
Inglewood (109,673)
West Covina (106,098)
Norwalk (105,549)
Burbank (103,340)
Compton (96,455)
South Gate (94,396)
Carson (91,714)
Santa Monica (89,736)
Whittier (85,331)
Hawthorne (84,293)
Alhambra (83,089)
Lakewood (80,048)
Bellflower (76,616)
Baldwin Park (75,390)
Lynwood (69,772)
Redondo Beach (66,748)
Pico Rivera (62,942)
Montebello (62,500)
Monterey Park (60,269)
Arcadia (56,364)
Paramount (54,098)
Rosemead (53,764)
Glendora (50,073)
Orange County
Main article: Orange County, California

Aerial view of Newport Beach in Orange County

Orange County was originally an agricultural area dependent on citrus crops,
avocados, and oil extraction, and became a bedroom community for Los Angeles when
I–5, the Santa Ana Freeway, linked it to the city in the 1950s. The growth of Los
Angeles initially fueled population growth in Orange County, but by the 1970s it
had become an important economic center in its own right, with tourism and
electronics industries, among others. Today, Orange County is known for its tourist
attractions, such as Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, its several pristine beaches
and coastline, and its wealthier areas, featured in television shows such as The
O.C. No one of the original downtowns serves as the central urban core for the
county, but there are important clusters of business and culture in Downtown Santa
Ana and in three edge cities: the Anaheim–Santa Ana edge city from Disneyland to
the Orange Crush interchange (Orange, Santa Ana), the South Coast Plaza–John Wayne
Airport edge city (Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, Irvine), and Irvine's Spectrum edge city.

Orange County is sometimes figuratively divided into "North County" and "South
County", with North Orange County including cities such as Anaheim, Fullerton, and
Santa Ana, and is the older, more ethnically diverse and more densely built-up area
closer to Los Angeles. South County, defined variously as beginning with either
Costa Mesa[46] or Irvine[47] and includes cities to the east and south such as
Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach, and San Clemente, is more residential,
affluent, recently developed, and has a mostly white population. Irvine is an
exception, as it is a center of employment and is ethnically diverse. A growing
alternative dividing marker between north and south is the El Toro Y interchange.
Orange Coast or South Coast area is defined instead, consisting of some or all of
the cities lining the coast.

Subregions in Orange County

North Orange County
South Orange County
Edge cities in Orange County
Anaheim–Santa Ana edge city[35]
Fullerton/La Habra/Brea (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
Irvine Spectrum[35]
Newport Center/Fashion Island (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
San Clemente/Laguna Niguel (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
South Coast Plaza–John Wayne Airport edge city[35]
Westminster/Huntington Beach[35]
Cities in Orange County
Cities in Orange County with a population of 60,000 or more in the 2010 Census.

Anaheim (336,265)
Santa Ana (324,528)
Irvine (258,386)
Huntington Beach (189,992)
Garden Grove (170,883)
Orange (136,416)
Fullerton (135,161)
Costa Mesa (109,960)
Mission Viejo (93,305)
Westminster (89,701)
Newport Beach (85,186)
Buena Park (80,530)
Lake Forest (77,264)
Tustin (75,540)
Yorba Linda (64,234)
San Clemente (63,522)
Laguna Niguel (62,979)
La Habra (60,513)
Inland Empire

San Bernardino Valley

Main article: Inland Empire (California)
The Inland Empire, consisting of San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, contains
fast-growing suburbs of the region, with a large to majority percentage of the
working population commuting to either Los Angeles or Orange Counties for work.
Originally an important center for citrus production, the region became an
important industrial area by the early 20th century.[48][49][50] The Inland Empire
also became a key transportation center following the completion of Route 66, and
later Interstate 10. With the post-World War II economic boom leading to rapid
development in Los Angeles and Orange Counties, land developers bulldozed acres of
agricultural land to build suburbs in order to accommodate the Los Angeles area's
expanding population.[48] The development of a regional freeway system facilitated
the expansion of suburbs and human migration linking the Inland Empire and rest of
Greater Los Angeles. Despite being primarily suburban, the Inland Empire is also
home to important warehousing, shipping, logistics and retail industries, centered
on the subregion's major cities of Riverside, San Bernardino and Ontario.

While the Inland Empire is sometimes defined as the entirety of San Bernardino and
Riverside Counties, the eastern undeveloped, desert portions of these counties are
not considered to be part of Greater Los Angeles. The state of California defines
this area to include the cities of Adelanto, Apple Valley, and Victorville to the
north, the Riverside–San Diego county line to the south, and the towns of Anza,
Idyllwild, and Lucerne Valley, along with the San Bernardino National Forest to the
east.[51] However, with clear northern and southern limits to expansion, the
region's urban eastern boundaries have become increasingly nebulous as suburban
sprawl continues to spread out to form a unified whole with Los Angeles, with
further development encroaching past the San Bernardino and San Jacinto Mountains
and into the outlying desert areas. As a result, the regional definition of Greater
Los Angeles can now be extended to include Barstow and surrounding towns in the
northeast, the Morongo Basin in the east-central including Yucca Valley and
Twentynine Palms, and the Coachella Valley cities in the southeast. This
interconnectivity, provided by one of the most extensive freeway systems in the
world, as well as economic, social and media ties, has blended boundaries between
these regions and the urbanized Los Angeles and Inland Empire areas.[52]

Subregions in the Inland Empire

High Desert (includes Antelope Valley in Los Angeles County plus Victor Valley and
Morongo Basin)
Low Desert (Coachella Valley, Palm Springs and Palm Desert area)
Northwest Riverside County (Corona, Norco, Eastvale, Jurupa Valley, and Riverside
area)
Moreno Valley (Moreno Valley and Perris)
Pomona Valley (Pomona, Rancho Cucamonga, Chino, and Ontario area. Partially in Los
Angeles County)
San Bernardino Valley (San Bernardino, Fontana, Rialto, and Redlands area)
San Gorgonio Pass (Banning and Beaumont area)
San Jacinto Valley (Hemet and San Jacinto area)
Temecula Valley (Lake Elsinore, Menifee, Murrieta, Wildomar, and Temecula area)
Edge cities in the Inland Empire
Ontario Airport/Rancho Cucamonga[35]
Riverside (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
San Bernardino (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
Cities in the Inland Empire
List of cities with populations of over 60,000 as of the 2010 U.S. Census:

Riverside (313,673)
San Bernardino (213,708)
Fontana (201,812)
Moreno Valley (193,365)
Rancho Cucamonga (165,269)
Ontario (163,924)
Corona (152,374)
Victorville (115,903)
Murrieta (103,466)
Temecula (100,097)
Rialto (99,171)
Hesperia (90,173)
Menifee (83,447)
Hemet (78,657)
Chino (77,983)
Indio (76,036)
Chino Hills (74,799)
Upland (73,732)
Apple Valley (69,135)
Redlands (68,747)
Perris (68,386)
Sparsely populated areas in the Inland Empire
While the above areas are included in the regional definition of Greater Los
Angeles, the U.S. Census Bureau defines Greater Los Angeles, or officially, the Los
Angeles-Long Beach Combined Statistical Area, to include both the above-mentioned
areas along with the entirety of San Bernardino and Riverside counties.[53] These
areas are sparsely developed and are part of the Mojave and Colorado Deserts. To
the north, Interstate 15 crosses desolate desert landscape after passing Barstow,
linking Greater Los Angeles with Las Vegas, with Baker being the only significant
outpost along the route. To the east, lie the Mojave National Preserve and Joshua
Tree National Park along with the towns of Needles and Blythe on the California-
Arizona border.

Ventura County

The Ventura coast

Main article: Ventura County, California
Ventura County is mostly suburban and rural and also has developed primarily
through the growth of Los Angeles. The northern part of the county, however,
remains largely undeveloped and is mostly within the Los Padres National Forest.
Central and southern Ventura County formerly consisted of small towns along the
Pacific Coast until the expansion of U.S. Route 101 drew in commuters from the San
Fernando Valley. Master-planned cities soon began developing, and the county became
increasingly urbanized.

Subregions in Ventura County

Conejo Valley
Oxnard Plain
Edge cities in Ventura County
Ventura/Coastal Plain (emerging edge city as of 1991)[35]
Cities in Ventura County
See also: Ventura County, California
Oxnard (199,943)
Thousand Oaks (127,984)
Simi Valley (125,814)
Ventura (108,787)
Camarillo (65,895)
Moorpark (34,779)
Santa Paula (29,321)
Port Hueneme (21,723)
Fillmore (15,002)
Ojai (7,461)
Table of urban area components
Within the metropolitan areas the Census Bureau defines the following urbanized
areas:

Population
Rank Urbanized Area 2010
Population
2 Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim 12,150,996
22 Riverside-San Bernardino 1,932,666
69 Mission Viejo-Lake Forest-San Clemente 583,681
87 Murrieta-Temecula-Menifee 441,546
103 Oxnard 367,260
111 Indio-Cathedral City 345,580
112 Lancaster-Palmdale 341,219
114 Victorville-Hesperia 328,454
146 Santa Clarita 258,653
168 Thousand Oaks 214,811
205 Hemet 163,379
254 Simi Valley 125,206
386 Camarillo 71,772

Central Los Angeles and the Westside, as viewed from the Getty Center in the Santa
Monica Mountains. San Gabriel Mountains at back left, Downtown Los Angeles skyline
at center-left, Century City and Westwood in the foreground and to their right, the
405 Freeway. The Brentwood skyline, the hills of the Palos Verdes Peninsula at back
right and the Pacific Ocean at far right.
Demographics
Historical population
Greater Los Angeles CSA
(Five-county area)
Year Pop. ±%
1900 250,187 —
1910 648,316 +159.1%
1920 1,150,252 +77.4%
1930 2,597,066 +125.8%
1940 3,252,720 +25.2%
1950 4,934,246 +51.7%
1960 7,751,616 +57.1%
1970 9,981,942 +28.8%
1980 11,497,486 +15.2%
1990 14,531,529 +26.4%
2000 16,373,645 +12.7%
2010 17,877,006 +9.2%
2019 (est.) 18,711,436 +4.7%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau[54]
According to the 2010 census, there were 17,877,006 people living in the Greater
Los Angeles Area. The racial makeup of the area was 54.9% White (39.0% White Non-
Hispanic), 12.3% Asian, 0.3% Pacific Islander, 7.0% African American, 0.8% Native
American, 20.2% from other races, and 4.5% from two or more races. 44.9% of the
population (8.0 million) were Hispanic of any race, including 35.7% of the
population (6.4 million) which was of Mexican origin.[55] 31.0% of the population
(5.5 million) was foreign born; 18.3% (3.3 million) came from Latin America and
9.8% (1.7 million) from Asia.[56]

The explosive growth of the region in the 20th century can be attributed to its
favorable Mediterranean climate, the availability of land and many booming
industries such as oil, automobile and rubber, motion pictures and aerospace which
in turn attracted millions of people from all over the United States and world.
[citation needed] Citrus production was important to the region's development in
the earlier part of the 20th century.[57]

While the New York metropolitan area is presently the most populous metropolitan
area in the United States, it has been predicted in the past that Greater Los
Angeles will eventually surpass Greater New York in population.[citation needed]
Whether this will happen is yet to be seen, but past predictions on this event have
been off the mark. A 1966 article in Time predicted Greater Los Angeles would
surpass New York by 1975, and that by 1990, would reach close to the 19 million
mark.[58] But the article's flawed definition of Greater Los Angeles included San
Diego, which is actually its own metropolitan area. A 1989 article in The New York
Times predicted Greater Los Angeles would surpass Greater New York by 2010,[59] but
the article predicted the population would be 18.3 million in that year, a number
Greater New York has already surpassed as of 2007 by half a million people. As of
2009, the New York metropolitan area had a population of 22.2 million compared to
the Greater Los Angeles Area's 18.7 million, about a 3.56 million persons
difference.[60] Percentage growth, however, has been higher in Greater Los Angeles
over the past few decades than in Greater New York.

Demographics of Los Angeles and Orange counties

County 2017 Estimate 2010 Census Change Area Density
Los Angeles County 10,163,507 9,818,605 +3.51% 4,057.88 sq mi (10,509.9
km2) 2,498/sq mi (965/km2)
Orange County 3,190,400 3,010,232 +5.99% 790.57 sq mi (2,047.6 km2)
4,013/sq mi (1,549/km2)
Total 13,353,907 12,828,837 +4.09% 4,848.45 sq mi (12,557.4 km2) 2,745/sq mi
(1,060/km2)
Historical population
Los Angeles MSA
(Los Angeles and Orange Counties)
Year Pop. ±%
1890 115,043 —
1900 189,994 +65.2%
1910 538,567 +183.5%
1920 997,830 +85.3%
1930 2,327,166 +133.2%
1940 2,916,403 +25.3%
1950 4,367,911 +49.8%
1960 6,742,696 +54.4%
1970 8,462,366 +25.5%
1980 9,410,130 +11.2%
1990 11,273,720 +19.8%
2000 12,365,627 +9.7%
2010 12,828,837 +3.7%
2019 (est.) 13,214,799 +3.0%
Source: State Census data [61]
Age and gender
According to the 2009 American Community Survey, the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area
had a population of 12,874,797, of which 6,402,498 (49.7% of the population) were
male and 6,472,299 (50.3% of the population) were female. The age composition is
shown in the table at right.

Age distribution
Los Angeles and
Orange Counties, 2009
Age % of pop.
Under 5 7.3%
5 to 9 6.6%
10 to 14 7.0%
15 to 19 7.2%
20 to 24 7.0%
25 to 34 15.5%
35 to 44 14.8%
45 to 54 13.9%
55 to 59 5.5%
60 to 64 4.4%
65 to 74 5.6%
75 to 84 3.6%
85 and over 1.6%
Median age 34.6
Median age: 34.6 years

Race
According to the survey, the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area was 54.6% White (32.2%
non-Hispanic White alone), 7.0% Black or African American, 0.5% American Indian and
Alaska Native, 13.9% Asian, 0.3% Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, 20.6%
from Some other race, and 3.2% from Two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any
race made up 44.8% of the population.

Whites are the racial majority; whites (both Hispanic and non-Hispanic) make up
54.6% of the population. Non-Hispanic whites make up under one-third (32.2%) of the
population. Approximately 7,028,533 residents are white, of which 4,150,426 are
non-Hispanic whites. The top five European ancestries were German: 6.9% (883,124),
Irish: 5.3% (786,541), English: 4.8% (619,364), Italian: 3.3% (425,056), and
French: 1.6% (204,635).

Asians make up 13.9% of the population, the largest racial minority, since
Hispanic/Latino is an ethnicity of any race. Asians of non-Hispanic origin make up
13.7% of the population. Approximately 1,790,140 residents are Asian, of which
1,770,225 are Asians of non-Hispanic origin. The six Asian ancestries mentioned
were Filipino: 3.5% (454,086), Chinese: 3.0% (390,192), Korean: 2.1% (274,288),
Vietnamese: 2.0% (254,353), Japanese: 1.0% (134,466) and Indian: 0.9% (116,090).
"Other Asian" is an additional category that includes people who did not identify
themselves as any of the groups above. This group includes people of Cambodian,
Laotian, Pakistani, Burmese, Taiwanese, and Thai descent, among others.
Approximately 166,665 people are in this category, and they make up 1.3% of the
population.

African Americans or Blacks make up 7.0% of the population. Non-Hispanic blacks

make up 6.7% of the population. Approximately 895,931 residents are black, of which
864,737 are non-Hispanic blacks. In the survey, 136,024 people identified their
ancestry as "Sub-Saharan African", equal to 1.1% of the population.

Native Americans make up 0.5% of the population (68,822), with those of non-
Hispanic origin making up 0.2% (26,134). Approximately 3,872 Cherokee, 1,679
Navajo, 1,000 Chippewa, and 965 Sioux reside in the area.

Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders make up 0.3% of the population.
Approximately 37,719 residents are Native Hawaiian or of other Pacific Islander
ancestries, of which 33,982 are of non-Hispanic origin. The three Pacific Islander
ancestries mentioned were Samoan: 0.1% (13,519), Native Hawaiian: 0.1% (6,855), and
Guamanian or Chamorro: <0.1% (4,581). "Other Pacific Islander" is an additional
category that includes people who did not identify themselves as any of the groups
above. This group includes people of Fijian and Tongan descent, among others.
Approximately 12,764 people are in this category, and they make up 0.1% of the
population.

Multiracial people make up 3.2% of the population, of which 1.8% were of non-
Hispanic origin. Approximately 405,568 people are multiracial, of which 228,238 are
of non-Hispanic origin. The four multiracial ancestries mentioned were White and
Asian: 0.8% (107,585), White and American Indian: 0.4% (55,960), White and Black or
African American: 0.4% (53,476), and Black or African American and American Indian:
0.1% (12,661).

Hispanic or Latino origin

Hispanic or Latinos, who may be of any race, are by far, the largest minority
group; Hispanics or Latinos make up 44.8% of the population. They outnumber every
other racial group. Approximately 5,763,181 residents are Hispanic or Latino. The
three Hispanic or Latino ancestries mentioned were Mexican: 35.5% (4,570,776),
Puerto Rican: 0.4% (48,780), and Cuban: 0.4%, (47,056). "Other Hispanic or Latino"
is an additional category that includes people who did not identify themselves as
any of the groups above. This group include people of Costa Rican, Salvadoran, and
Colombian descent, among others. Approximately 1,096,569 people are in this
category, and they make up 8.5% of the population.

Source: Factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved on July 29, 2013. Part 1: American

FactFinder Archived December 13, 2012, at archive.today. Part 2: American
FactFinder Archived July 19, 2011, at archive.today.

Politics
Presidential Election Results
Year GOP DEM Others
2020 34.8% 2,799,636 63.1% 5,078,481 2.1% 169,472
2016 31.5% 2,013,697 62.3% 3,983,255 6.1% 391,977
2012 37.4% 2,196,108 60.2% 3,534,444 2.4% 143,577
2008 37.3% 2,099,609 60.8% 3,425,319 1.9% 107,147
2004 45.3% 2,490,150 53.4% 2,932,429 1.3% 69,649
2000 41.3% 2,003,114 54.6% 2,652,907 4.1% 198,750
1996 38.3% 1,661,209 51.3% 2,220,837 10.4% 449,706
1992 33.8% 1,657,151 45.0% 2,202,345 21.2% 1,038,448
1988 53.8% 2,408,696 45.0% 2,014,670 1.2% 54,441
1984 60.6% 2,614,904 38.3% 1,650,231 1.1% 48,225
1980 55.5% 2,187,859 35.0% 1,381,285 9.5% 374,993
1976 50.8% 1,877,267 46.7% 1,728,532 2.5% 93,554
1972 57.7% 2,346,127 38.7% 1,573,708 3.6% 146,653
1968 50.3% 1,836,478 43.0% 1,570,478 7.3% 247,280
1964 44.0% 1,578,837 55.9% 2,006,184 0.1% 2,488
1960 50.8% 1,677,962 48.9% 1,612,924 0.3% 10,524
Greater Los Angeles is a politically divided metropolitan area. During the 1970s
and 1980s the region leaned toward the Republican Party. Los Angeles County, the
most populous of the region, is a Democratic stronghold, although it voted twice
for both Richard Nixon (1968 and 1972) and Ronald Reagan (1980 and 1984). Riverside
County, San Bernardino County, and Orange County have historically leaned toward
the Republican Party, but have started shifting leftward in recent years. Ventura
County is politically divided.

Economy
The Greater Los Angeles Area has the third largest metropolitan economy in the
world, behind Greater Tokyo Area and New York Metropolitan Area. A 2010 Greyhill
Advisors study indicated that the Los Angeles metropolitan area had a gross
metropolitan product of $736 billion.[62] As of 2017, the Combined statistical area
of Greater Los Angeles (which includes the Los Angeles metropolitan area, the
Inland Empire and Ventura County) had a $1.252 trillion economy.[3][4][5]

Greater Los Angeles Area is the home of the US national headquarters of almost all
Asian major car manufacturers except Nissan, Toyota, and Subaru (Nissan moved to
Tennessee; Toyota moved to Texas; Subaru first located in Philadelphia but moved to
New Jersey); Honda, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Suzuki, Hyundai and Kia have set up their
national headquarters here.[citation needed]

Ambox current red Asia Australia.svg

This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent
events or newly available information. (June 2015)
The economy of the Los Angeles metropolitan area is famously and heavily based on
the entertainment industry, with a particular focus on television, motion pictures,
interactive games, and recorded music – the Hollywood district of Los Angeles and
its surrounding areas are known as the "movie capital of the United States" due to
the region's extreme commercial and historical importance to the American motion
picture industry. Other significant sectors include shipping/international trade –
particularly at the adjacent Port of Los Angeles and Port of Long Beach, together
comprising the United States' busiest seaport – as well as aerospace, technology,
petroleum, fashion and apparel, and tourism.

The City of Los Angeles is home to five Fortune 500 companies: energy company
Occidental Petroleum (until 2014 when it moved its headquarters to Houston),
healthcare provider Health Net, metals distributor Reliance Steel & Aluminum,
engineering firm AECOM, and real estate group CB Richard Ellis. Other companies
headquartered in Los Angeles include American Apparel, City National Bank, 20th
Century Fox, Latham & Watkins, Univision, Metro Interactive, LLC, Premier America,
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, DeviantArt,[63] Guess?, O’Melveny & Myers; Paul, Hastings,
Janofsky & Walker, Tokyopop, The Jim Henson Company, Paramount Pictures, Sunkist
Growers, Incorporated, Tutor Perini, Fox Sports Net, Capital Group, and The Coffee
Bean & Tea Leaf. Korean Air's US passenger and cargo operations headquarters are in
two separate offices in Los Angeles.[64] Entertainment and media giant The Walt
Disney Company is headquartered in nearby Burbank.

Los Angeles and Orange Counties together have an economy of roughly $1.044 trillion
(estimated for 2017[65]), or the total economic output or income of Indonesia's 250
million people; important are coastal California land values and the rents they
command, which contribute heavily to GDP earnings, though there are worries that
these high land values contribute to the long-term problem of housing affordability
and are thus a possible risk to future GDP increase.[66][67] This is evident when
comparing the coast with the Inland Empire, a large component of the five-county
combined statistical area (CSA) that nevertheless contributes a far smaller portion
to regional gross metropolitan product but still dominates in industry. The Greater
Los Angeles CSA is the third-largest economic center in the world, after Greater
Tokyo and the New York-Newark-Bridgeport CSA.

Port of Long Beach

The Port of Los Angeles and Port of Long Beach together comprise the fifth-busiest
port in the world, being the center of imports and exports for trade on the west
Pacific Coast as well as being one of the most significant ports of the western
hemisphere. The Port of Los Angeles occupies 7,500 acres (3,035 hectares) of land
and water along 43 miles (69 kilometres) of waterfront and is the busiest container
port in the United States. The Port is the busiest port in the United States by
container volume, the 8th busiest container port in the world.[68][69][70] The top
trading partners in 2004 were: China ($68.8 billion), Japan ($24.1 billion), Taiwan
($10.8 billion), Thailand ($6.7 billion), & South Korea ($5.6 billion)

The Port of Long Beach is the second-busiest container port in the United States.
It adjoins the separate Port of Los Angeles. Acting as a major gateway for U.S.-
Asian trade, the port occupies 3,200 acres (1,295 hectares) of land with 25 miles
(40 kilometres) of waterfront in the city of Long Beach, California. The seaport
has approximately $100 billion in trade and provides more than 316,000 jobs in
Southern California. The Port of Long Beach imports and exports more than $100
billion worth of goods every year. The seaport provides the country with jobs,
generates tax revenue, and supports retail and manufacturing businesses.[citation
needed]

Economic statistics for Los Angeles and Orange Counties

In 2014, the population of the Long Beach–Los Angeles–Anaheim metropolitan
statistical area (MSA) reached 13,262,220 and ranked second in the United States –
a 1 percent increase from 2013.[71] In 2014, Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim had a
per capita personal income (PCPI) of $50,751 and ranked 29th in the country.

In 2014, Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim placed third among the largest exporters in
the United States (shipment totaling to $75.5 billion). The metro accounted for
40.8 percent of California's merchandise exports, mainly exporting computer and
electronic products ($18.6 billion); transportation equipment ($15.3 billion) and
chemicals ($5.6 billion). Nonetheless, the greater Los Angeles metro has immensely
benefited from the free trade agreements: greater Los Angeles exported $25.1
billion to the NAFTA region and $776 million in goods to the CAFTA region.

Overall, in 2014 the average wages and salaries reached $57,519 (in 2010, the
average wages and salaries reached $54,729).[72] Meanwhile, the median household
income in 2014 was $56,935, a 1.4 percent increase from 2013 (average median
household income was $56,164).[73]

Note: Dollar items are in current dollars (not adjusted for inflation). Per capita
items in dollars; other dollar items in thousands of dollars.

Table 2 (refer below) is a chart of the four highest sectors in the metro area,
with health care and social assistance reaching 15.54%.

Industry Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA MSA

NAICS 62 Health care and social assistance 15.54%
NAICS 44–45 Retail trade 11.27%
NAICS 72 Accommodation and food services 10.79%
NAICS 31–33 Manufacturing 10.47%
Table 3 (refer below) displays the location quotient for employment in the Los
Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim MSA. Top three sectors include information; art,
entertainment, and recreation; and real estate and rental and leasing. (Data
obtained from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2014. Data measures Location Quotient
for sectors in the MSA area. U.S. Total is the base areas.[74])

Industry Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA MSA

NAICS 99 Unclassified 2.46
NAICS 51 Information 1.88
NAICS 71 Arts, entertainment, and recreation 1.36
NAICS 53 Real estate and rental and leasing 1.29
NAICS 42 Wholesale trade 1.21
NAICS 61 Educational services 1.13
NAICS 54 Professional and technical services 1.11
NAICS 56 Administrative and waste services 1.06
NAICS 81 Other services, except public administration 1.04
NAICS 31–33 Manufacturing 1
NAICS 62 Health care and social assistance 1
NAICS 72 Accommodation and food services 1
NAICS 55 Management of companies and enterprises 0.95
NAICS 48–49 Transportation and warehousing 0.88
NAICS 52 Finance and insurance 0.86
NAICS 44–45 Retail trade 0.85
NAICS 23 Construction 0.76
NAICS 22 Utilities 0.65
NAICS 11 Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting 0.15
NAICS 21 Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction 0.15
Utilities and infrastructure
There are nine electric utility power companies in the Los Angeles metropolitan
area. Southern California Edison serves a large majority of the Los Angeles
metropolitan area except for Los Angeles city limits, Burbank, Glendale, Pasadena,
Azusa, Vernon, Anaheim, and southern Orange County. Southern Orange County is part
of the Los Angeles metropolitan area and it is served by San Diego Gas & Electric.
There are three natural gas providers in the metropolitan area. Southern California
Gas Company serves a large majority of the Los Angeles metropolitan area except for
Long Beach and southern Orange County.

The Los Angeles metropolitan area is served by the following utility companies.

Electricity
Southern California Edison (largest electric utility in the Los Angeles
metropolitan area)
Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (second-largest electric utility in the
Los Angeles metropolitan area and the largest within the Los Angeles city limits)
Burbank Water and Power
Glendale Water and Power
Pasadena Water and Power
Anaheim Water and Power
Azusa Light & Power
Vernon Light & Power
San Diego Gas & Electric (serves southern Orange County, which is part of the Los
Angeles metropolitan area)
The only nuclear power plant that serves the Los Angeles metropolitan area is Palo
Verde Nuclear Generating Station in the US state of Arizona 46 miles west of
Phoenix. LADWP and Southern California Edison get their electricity from it.

Natural gas
Southern California Gas Company
City of Long Beach Gas Company
San Diego Gas & Electric (serves southern Orange County, which is part of the Los
Angeles metropolitan area)
Cable television
Charter Communications, known as Charter Spectrum (serves a majority of the Los
Angeles metropolitan area)
Cox Communications (serves parts of Orange County and the Palos Verdes peninsula)
Phone and Internet
AT&T
T-Mobile
Sprint
Verizon
Metro PCS
cricket Wireless
Frontier Communications
Charter Spectrum
Medical facilities
Greater Los Angeles is one of the world's largest patient destinations. The Los
Angeles Medical Services provide quality medical services and specialty care
services to the populations served in compliance with local, state and federal
regulations as well as human rights protection.[5] Archived February 12, 2018, at
the Wayback Machine

Los Angeles and Orange counties have separate medical service department but both
work jointly. Government and Private hospitals open normally Monday through Friday,
excluding City Holidays but some speciality hospitals are open year-round. [6]
Archived February 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine

The main healthcare providers in the Los Angeles metropolitan area are Kaiser
Permanente, Dignity Healthcare, and Providence Healthcare. LA Care and Care1st are
also the main providers for those in the metropolitan area that have Medi-Cal.

Events
See also: Category:Annual events in California and Category:Annual events in Los
Angeles County, California
Major events include:[75]

Auto Club 400, Inland Empire

BNP Paribas Open
Fashion Week El Paseo, Palm Springs
Holidays at the Disneyland Resort
LA Auto Show
Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters
Los Angeles Film Festival
Newport Beach Christmas boat parade
Newport Beach Wine and Food Festival
Palm Springs International Film Festival
Palm Springs Modernism Week
Rose Parade
Temecula Valley Balloon & Wine Festival
Vans U.S. Open of Surfing
Awards ceremonies
Academy Awards
Primetime Emmy Awards
Golden Globes
Grammy Awards
Screen Actors Guild Awards
Annual county fairs
Los Angeles County Fair at Fairplex in Pomona
Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa
Riverside County Fair and Date Festival
Annual Conventions
Anime Expo
BlizzCon
D23 Expo
Electronic Entertainment Expo
L.A. Comic Con
Los Angeles Auto Show
NAMM Show
VidCon
WonderCon
Tourism and attractions

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splitting content into sub-articles, condensing it, or adding subheadings. Please
discuss this issue on the article's talk page. (November 2020)
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counties. Please expand the section to include this information. Further details
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Due to L.A.'s position as The Entertainment Capital of the World, there are many
tourist attractions in the area. Consequently, Greater Los Angeles is one of the
most visited areas in the world. Here is a breakdown of some of its major
attractions:

Amusement parks

Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland Park

Adventure City
Disneyland
Disney's California Adventure
Knott's Berry Farm
Pacific Park
Six Flags Magic Mountain
Universal Studios Hollywood
Beaches

Laguna Beach coastline is popular for sunbathers

Capistrano Beach
Corona del Mar
Dana Point
El Porto
El Segundo
Hermosa Beach
Huntington Beach
Laguna Beach
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Malibu
Manhattan Beach
Marina del Rey
Newport Beach
Pacific Palisades
Palos Verdes Estates
Playa del Rey
Rancho Palos Verdes
Redondo Beach
San Clemente
San Pedro
Santa Monica
Seal Beach
Sunset Beach
Venice Beach
Shopping centers and districts
Key shopping centers and shopping districts that attract out-of-area visitors are
listed here; see also the Table of Shopping Centers in Southern California.

Anaheim GardenWalk near Disneyland

Beverly Center near West Hollywood
Burbank Town Center
Citadel Outlets, City of Commerce
Del Amo Fashion Center, Torrance
Downtown Disney
Fashion District, Los Angeles
Fashion Island
Glendale Galleria
Hollywood and Highland
Irvine Spectrum Center
Lakewood Center
Melrose Avenue, Hollywood
Old Pasadena
Ontario Mills
Paseo Colorado, Pasadena
Rodeo Drive and downtown Beverly Hills
The Grove at Farmer's Market, Fairfax District
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa
Third Street Promenade, Santa Monica
Universal CityWalk
Westfield Century City
Westfield MainPlace, Santa Ana
Film and TV studio tours

Warner Brothers Studios in the San Fernando Valley

Sony Pictures Entertainment
Universal Studios
Walt Disney Studios
Warner Brothers Studios
The Studios at Paramount
Water parks
Dry Town Water Park
Raging Waters
Knott's Soak City USA
Six Flags Hurricane Harbor
Wild Rivers
Great Wolf Lodge
Zoos and aquariums

Los Angeles Zoo

Aquarium of the Pacific
Griffith Park Zoo (Defunct)
Los Angeles Zoo
Ocean Institute
Orange County Zoo
Santa Ana Zoo
Museums
See also: List of museums in Los Angeles; List of museums in Los Angeles County,
California; Category:Museums in Los Angeles County, California; Category:Museums in
Orange County, California; Category:Museums in Riverside County, California;
Category:Museums in San Bernardino County, California; and Category:Museums in
Ventura County, California
There are over 100 museums in the area, with some of the most widely visited being:
Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Bowers Museum
California African American Museum
California Science Center
Children's Museum of Los Angeles
Chinese American Museum
Discovery Cube Los Angeles
Discovery Cube Orange County
El Pueblo de Los Ángeles Historical Monument
Getty Center
Grammy Museum
Griffith Observatory
Hammer Museum
Hollywood Wax Museum
Huntington Library
La Brea Tar Pits and Page Museum
Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Mission San Buenaventura
Mission San Fernando Rey de España
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel
Mission San Juan Capistrano
Movieland Wax Museum
Museum of Contemporary Art
Museum of Tolerance
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
Nethercutt Collection
Norton Simon Museum
Orange County Museum of Art
Queen Mary
Richard Nixon Birthplace
Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Southwest Museum of the American Indian
Travel Town Museum
USC Fisher Museum of Art
Watts Towers
Convention Centers
Anaheim Convention Center
Los Angeles Convention Center
Pasadena Convention Center
Long Beach Convention Center
State parks & beaches
Antelope Valley California Poppy State Reserve
Antelope Valley Indian Museum State Historic Park
Arthur B. Ripley Desert Woodland State Park
Bolsa Chica State Beach
Castaic Lake State Recreation Area
Corona del Mar State Beach
Crystal Cove State Park
Dockweiler State Beach
Doheny State Beach
Emma Wood State Beach
Huntington State Beach
Kenneth Hahn State Recreation Area
Leo Carrillo State Park
Los Angeles State Historic Park
Los Encinos State Historic Park
Malibu Creek State Park
Malibu Lagoon State Beach
Mandalay State Beach
McGrath State Beach
Pescadero State Beach
Pío Pico State Historic Park
Placerita Canyon State Park
Point Dume State Beach
Point Mugu State Park
Rio de Los Angeles State Park
Robert H. Meyer Memorial State Beach
Saddleback Butte State Park
San Buenaventura State Beach
San Clemente State Beach
San Onofre State Beach
Santa Monica State Beach
Santa Susana Pass State Historic Park
Topanga State Park
Verdugo Mountains State Recreation Area
Watts Towers of Simon Rodia State Historic Park
Will Rogers State Historic Park
Will Rogers State Beach
National parks, monuments, & refuges
Channel Islands National Park
Hopper Mountain National Wildlife Refuge
Joshua Tree National Park
Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail
Old Spanish National Historic Trail
Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area
Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge
Other
Balboa Fun Zone
Balboa Island
Balboa Pier
Bear Mountain Ski Resort
Big Bear Lake
Catalina Island
Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels
Crystal Cathedral
Devil's Punchbowl
El Capitan Theatre
Exposition Park
Grauman's Chinese Theatre
Griffith Park
Hollywood Boulevard
Hollywood Bowl
Hollywood Sign
Hollywood Walk of Fame
Irvine Regional Park
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
La Brea Tar Pits
Mount Wilson Observatory
Newport Bay
O'Neill Regional Park
Orange County Great Park
Palm Springs Aerial Tramway
Santa Monica Pier
Universal City
Venice
Area and zip codes
Wiki letter w.svg
This section is missing information about San Bernardino, Riverside and Ventura
counties. Please expand the section to include this information. Further details
may exist on the talk page. (November 2020)
Area codes
Main article: List of California area codes
213 – Downtown Los Angeles, surrounded by 323 (October 1947)
310/424 – Santa Monica, Malibu, Pacific Palisades, Compton, Lynwood, Torrance,
Beverly Hills, Catalina Island; the southwestern portion of Los Angeles County.
(Split from 213 on November 2, 1991; overlaid by 424 on August 26, 2006)
323 – a ring around downtown Los Angeles, including the Hollywood and Eagle Rock
neighborhoods of Los Angeles; South Los Angeles; the cities of South Gate,
Huntington Park, Vernon, Walnut Park, Florence, Bell, Bell Gardens, Cudahy,
Montebello, and East Los Angeles. (Split from 213 on June 13, 1998)
562 – Long Beach, Downey, Whittier; Norwalk, Lakewood, Bellflower, Paramount,
Cerritos, southeast Los Angeles County, and a small portion of coastal Orange
County. (Split from 310 on January 25, 1997)
626 – Pasadena, Monterey Park, Rowland Heights, Alhambra, and West Covina; the San
Gabriel Valley, and eastern suburbs of Los Angeles. (Split from 818 on June 14,
1997)
657/714 – Anaheim, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Orange, Garden Grove; northern and
western Orange County (Overlaid by 657 on September 23, 2008)
661 – Bakersfield, Santa Clarita, Palmdale; northern Los Angeles County including
the Antelope Valley, and most of Kern County, including the southern San Joaquin
Valley. (Split from 805 on February 13, 1999)
747/818 – the cities of Burbank, Glendale, San Fernando; the North Hollywood, Van
Nuys, Panorama City, Sherman Oaks, and Northridge neighborhoods of Los Angeles; the
San Fernando Valley. (Split from 213 on January 7, 1984)
909 – Southwest San Bernardino County and the far eastern L.A. County suburbs of
Pomona, Walnut, Diamond Bar, San Dimas, La Verne, and Claremont.
949 – Irvine, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, San Juan Capistrano; southern and
eastern Orange County. (Split from 714 on April 18, 1998)
951 – Corona, Hemet, Jurupa Valley, Moreno Valley, Riverside, Temecula; western end
of Riverside County.
Media
Main article: Media in Los Angeles
The Los Angeles metropolitan area is home to the headquarters of several well-known
media companies including: the Los Angeles Times, Fox Broadcasting Company,
Universal Studios, and The Walt Disney Company. Local television channels
broadcasting to the Los Angeles market include KCBS-TV 2 (CBS), KNBC 4 (NBC), KTLA
5 (CW), KABC 7 (ABC), KCAL-TV 9 (Independent/CBS), KTTV 11 (FOX), KCOP 13
(myNetworkTV), KPXN-TV 38/30 (Ion), and KLCS 41/58 (PBS). Radio stations serving
the area include: KKJZ, KIIS, KNX (AM), and KMZT.

Education
Wiki letter w.svg
This section is missing information about San Bernardino, Riverside and Ventura
counties. Please expand the section to include this information. Further details
may exist on the talk page. (November 2020)
Primary and Secondary Education
The Los Angeles Unified School District serves the city of L.A., and other school
districts serve the surrounding areas. A number of private schools are also located
in the region.

Higher Education

Cal State LA's The Golden Eagle, consisting of two adjoining structures separated
by a promenade.
Greater Los Angeles is home to a number of colleges and universities. The
University of Southern California and University of California, Los Angeles are
among the largest, and the Claremont Colleges and California Institute of
Technology are among the most academically renowned. Below is a list of colleges
and universities within the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area.

Azusa Pacific University

California State University Bakersfield (Antelope Valley satellite campus)
California State University, Channel Islands
California State University, Dominguez Hills
California State University, Fullerton
California State University, Northridge
California State University, Long Beach
California State University, Los Angeles
California State University, San Bernardino
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
California Institute of Technology
Chapman University
Claremont Colleges
Laguna College of Art and Design
University of California, Irvine
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, Riverside
University of Southern California
Pepperdine University
Soka University of America
Vanguard University
Transportation

Rush hour on the Harbor Freeway, Downtown

Greater Los Angeles is known for its expansive transportation network. Most notable
is its extensive highway system. The area is a junction for numerous interstates
coming from the north, east, and south and contains the three principal north–south
highways in California: Interstate 5, U.S. Route 101, and California State Route 1.
The area is also home to several ports, including the twin ports of Long Beach and
Los Angeles, which are the two busiest in the United States, as well as Port of
Hueneme.[76] Additionally, the region is also served by the Metrorail and Metrolink
commuter rail systems that link neighborhoods of Los Angeles with immediate
surrounding suburbs and most of the region (excluding the outer region of the
Inland Empire) with Oceanside in San Diego County, respectively. Los Angeles
International Airport (LAX) is the principal international airport of the region
and is one of the busiest in the world.[77] Other airports include Ontario
International Airport (ONT), John Wayne Airport (SNA), Bob Hope Airport (BUR), Long
Beach Municipal Airport (LGB), and Palm Springs International Airport (PSP).

Commercial airports
Airport IATA code County Enplanements (2013)[78]
Los Angeles International Airport LAX Los Angeles 32,425,892
John Wayne Airport SNA Orange County 4,540,628
Ontario International Airport ONT San Bernardino 1,970,538
Hollywood Burbank Airport BUR Los Angeles 1,918,011
Long Beach Airport LGB Los Angeles 1,438,756
The primary airport serving the LA metro area is Los Angeles International Airport
(LAX), one of the busiest airports in the United States. LAX is in southwestern Los
Angeles, 16 miles (26 km) from Downtown Los Angeles. LAX is the only airport to
serve as a hub for all three U.S. legacy airlines —American, Delta and United.

In addition to LAX, other airports, including Hollywood Burbank Airport, John Wayne
Airport, Long Beach Airport, and LA/Ontario International Airport, also serve the
region.

Bridges
The Los Angeles metropolitan area has only one suspension bridge: Vincent Thomas
Bridge in San Pedro, and one cable-stayed bridge: Gerald Desmond Bridge in Long
Beach.

Interstates
Main article: Southern California freeways
I-5 (CA).svg Golden State Freeway/Santa Ana Freeway/San Diego Freeway/Montgomery
Freeway (Interstate 5)
I-10 (CA).svg Santa Monica Freeway/Rosa Parks Freeway/San Bernardino Freeway
(Interstate 10)
I-15 (CA).svg Escondido Freeway/Temecula Valley Freeway/Corona Freeway/Ontario
Freeway/Mojave Freeway (Interstate 15)
I-105 (CA).svg Glenn Anderson Freeway/Century Freeway (Interstate 105)
I-110 (CA).svg Harbor Freeway (Interstate 110)
I-210 (CA).svg Foothill Freeway (Interstate 210)
I-405 (CA).svg San Diego Freeway (Interstate 405)
I-605 (CA).svg San Gabriel River Freeway (Interstate 605)
I-710 (CA).svg Long Beach Freeway (Interstate 710)
U.S. highways
US 66 (CA).svg Will Rogers Highway (Former U.S. Route 66)
US 99 (1961 cutout).svg Pacific Highway (Former U.S. Route 99)
US 101 (1961 cutout).svg Santa Ana Freeway/Hollywood Freeway (U.S. Route 101)
California state highways
State Route 1
State Route 2
State Route 14
State Route 18
State Route 19
State Route 22
State Route 23
State Route 27
State Route 33
State Route 34
State Route 39
State Route 47
State Route 55
State Route 57
State Route 60
State Route 71
State Route 72
State Route 73
State Route 74
State Route 83
State Route 90
State Route 91
State Route 107
State Route 110
State Route 118
State Route 126
State Route 133
State Route 134
State Route 138
State Route 142
State Route 170
State Route 187
 State Route 210
State Route 213
State Route 241
State Route 261
Los Angeles County Metro
Main article: Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority

Map of LA County Metro

The Metro Rail is the mass transit rail system of Los Angeles County. It is run by
the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority and its system runs
six rail lines throughout Los Angeles County. Metro Rail currently operates four
light rail lines and two rapid transit subway lines, altogether totaling 87.7 miles
(141.1 km) of rail, 101 stations, and over 360,000 daily weekday boardings as of
December 2012.[79]

The A Line (Blue) – Light Rail

The B Line (Red) – Heavy Rail
The C Line (Green) – Light Rail
The D Line (Purple) – Heavy Rail
The E Line (Expo) – Light Rail
The G Line (Orange) – Busway
The J Line (Silver) – Busway
The L Line (Gold) – Light Rail
The systems light rail system is the second busiest LRT system in the United
States, after Boston, by number of riders, with 200,300 average weekday boardings
during the third quarter of 2012.[80] By 2019, it had become the most heavily
ridden light rail system in the country.[81]

Since the region of the city is in close proximity to a major fault area the
tunnels were built to resist earthquakes of up to magnitude 7.5. Both subway lines
use an electrified third rail to provide power to the trains, rendering these lines
unusable on the other three. The Blue and Gold Lines run mostly at grade, with some
street-running, elevated, and underground stretches in the more densely populated
areas of Los Angeles. The Green Line is entirely grade separated, running in the
median of I-105 and then turning southward along an elevated route.

The rail lines run regularly on a 5 am and midnight schedule, seven days a week.
Limited service on particular segments is provided after midnight and before 5 am
There is no rail service between 2 and 3:30 am Exact times vary from route to
route; see individual route articles for more information.

Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA)

Main article: Orange County Transportation Authority
Regional and commuter rail
There are two providers of heavy rail transportation in the region, Amtrak and
Metrolink. Amtrak provides service to San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo,
and points in between on the Pacific Surfliner. It also provides long-distance
routes, including the Coast Starlight which goes to the San Francisco Bay Area,
Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington; the Southwest Chief which goes to
Flagstaff, Arizona, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Kansas City, Missouri and Chicago; and
the Sunset Limited which provides limited service (three days a week) to Tucson, El
Paso, Houston, and New Orleans.

Metrolink provides service to numerous places within Southern California, including

all counties in the region. Metrolink operates to 55 stations on seven lines within
Southern California which mostly (except for the Inland Empire–Orange County Line)
radiate from Los Angeles Union Station.

Sports
Main article: Sports in Los Angeles
Further information: History of the National Football League in Los Angeles
Wiki letter w.svg
This section is missing information about San Bernardino, Riverside and Ventura
counties. Please expand the section to include this information. Further details
may exist on the talk page. (November 2020)
Professional teams
Main article: Sports in Los Angeles
As a whole, the Los Angeles area has more national championships, all sports
combined (college and professional), than any other city in the United States, with
over four times as many championships as the entire state of Texas, and just over
twice that of New York City.[82] It is the only American city to host the summer
Olympic games twice: once in 1932, and more recently in 1984 (Lake Placid hosted
the winter Olympic games twice: once in 1932 and once in 1980).[83] Los Angeles
will also be the host of the 2028 Summer Olympics, becoming the third city to host
three Olympic Games, after London and Paris.

Staples Center in Downtown Los Angeles

Table of professional teams and venues
Team Sport League Venue
Los Angeles Chargers American football National Football League SoFi Stadium
Los Angeles Rams
Los Angeles Dodgers Baseball Major League Baseball Dodger Stadium
Los Angeles Angels Angel Stadium
Los Angeles Lakers Basketball National Basketball Association Staples
Center
Los Angeles Clippers
Los Angeles Sparks Women's National Basketball Association
Los Angeles Kings Ice hockey National Hockey League
Anaheim Ducks Honda Center
LA Galaxy Soccer Major League Soccer Dignity Health Sports Park
Los Angeles FC Banc of California Stadium
Angel City FC National Women's Soccer League
Other professional venues include:

Auto Club Raceway, Pomona

Auto Club Speedway
John C. Argue Swim Stadium
Long Beach Marine Stadium
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Temporary)
Rose Bowl
Santa Anita Park
The Forum
VELO Sports Center
NCAA Division I college sports

UCLA–USC rivalry, both universities are located in Los Angeles and are members of
the Pac-12 Conference. The rivalry between the two is among the more unusual in
National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I sports, because the
campuses are only 12 miles (19 km) apart, and both are located within the same
megacity.
Cal Baptist University
Cal State Fullerton Titans
Cal State Northridge Matadors
Long Beach State 49ers
Loyola Marymount Lions
Pepperdine Waves
UC Irvine Anteaters
UC Riverside Highlanders
UCLA Bruins (FBS)
USC Trojans (FBS)
Other sports
The Greater Los Angeles area also has three well-known horse racing facilities:
Santa Anita Park, Los Alamitos Race Course and the former Hollywood Park Racetrack
and three major motorsport venues: Auto Club Speedway, Long Beach street circuit,
and Auto Club Raceway at Pomona. In addition, the city of Los Angeles hosted the
Summer Olympics in 1932 and 1984.

For over twenty years the Los Angeles area media market lacked a National Football
League team. After the 1994 season, the Los Angeles Rams moved to St. Louis,
Missouri, and the Los Angeles Raiders returned to their original home of Oakland,
California, due to the lack of an up-to-date NFL stadium. After numerous stadium
proposals between 1995 and 2016 in an attempt to bring the NFL back,[84][85][86]
the Oakland Raiders, St. Louis Rams, and San Diego Chargers all submitted plans to
relocate back to Los Angeles after the 2015 NFL season. On January 12, 2016, the
Rams were approved to move to Los Angeles and build SoFi Stadium with the Chargers
or Raiders given the option to join them. On January 12, 2017, the Chargers
announced their move to Los Angeles to join the Rams. The Rams temporarily play at
the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum while the Chargers temporarily play at Dignity
Health Sports Park. Both teams will share the new SoFi Stadium in Inglewood,
California, once construction is completed.[87]

The Los Angeles Basin, viewed south from Mulholland Drive. From left to right can
be seen the Santa Ana Mountains / Saddleback (horizon), downtown L.A., the
Hollywood Bowl (foreground), Mid-Wilshire, Long Beach – Palos Verdes (background),
Catalina Island (horizon), the Southbay and Pacific Ocean.
See also
flag Greater Los Angeles portal
California megapolitan areas
Largest metropolitan areas in the Americas
List of hotels in Los Angeles
Los Angeles Basin
Southern California
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"Transit Ridership Report Fourth Quarter 2018" (PDF). American Public
Transportation Association. February 27, 2020. Retrieved April 4, 2020 – via
https://www.apta.com/research-technical-resources/transit-statistics/ridership-
report/ridership-report-archives/. {{cite web}}: External link in |via= (help)
"Los Angeles Sports Travel". Archived from the original on January 18, 2010.
Retrieved February 1, 2010.
"Winter Olympic Games", Wikipedia, September 30, 2021, retrieved October 24, 2021
"L.A. council approves framework to build NFL stadium". CBSSports.com. August 9,
2011. Archived from the original on October 17, 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
"Industry Council Approves Pro Football Stadium". nbcla.com. KNBC. July 17, 2009.
Archived from the original on September 5, 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
Adams, John (October 22, 2009). "Los Angeles, Are You Ready For Some NFL
Football?". nbcla.com. KNBC. Archived from the original on August 12, 2011.
Retrieved August 11, 2011.
Zahniser, David & Farmer, Sam (August 10, 2011). "Next challenge for Farmers
Field: Finding an NFL team for L.A." L.A. Now. Los Angeles Times. Archived from the
original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
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State of California
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Regions
Antelope ValleyBig SurCalifornia Coast RangesCascade RangeCentral CaliforniaCentral
CoastCentral ValleyChannel IslandsCoachella ValleyCoastal CaliforniaConejo
ValleyCucamonga ValleyDeath ValleyEast Bay (SF Bay Area)East County (SD)Eastern
CaliforniaEmerald TriangleGold CountryGreat BasinGreater San BernardinoInland
EmpireKlamath BasinLake TahoeGreater Los AngelesLos Angeles BasinLost CoastMojave
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CaliforniaOrange CoastOwens ValleyOxnard PlainPeninsular RangesPomona
ValleySacramento–San Joaquin River DeltaSacramento ValleySaddleback ValleySalinas
ValleySan Fernando ValleySan Francisco Bay AreaSan Francisco PeninsulaSan Gabriel
ValleySan Joaquin ValleySanta Clara ValleySanta Clara River ValleySanta Clarita
ValleySanta Ynez ValleyShasta CascadeSierra NevadaSilicon ValleySouth Bay (LA)South
Bay (SD)South Bay (SF)South CoastSouthern Border RegionSouthern
CaliforniaTransverse RangesTri-ValleyVictor ValleyWine Country
Metro regions
Fresno–MaderaLos Angeles-Long Beach-AnaheimSacramento–RosevilleRiverside–San
Bernardino–OntarioSan Diego–TijuanaSan Jose–San Francisco–Oakland
Counties
AlamedaAlpineAmadorButteCalaverasColusaContra CostaDel NorteEl
DoradoFresnoGlennHumboldtImperialInyoKernKingsLakeLassenLos
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masRiversideSacramentoSan BenitoSan BernardinoSan DiegoSan FranciscoSan JoaquinSan
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CruzShastaSierraSiskiyouSolanoSonomaStanislausSutterTehamaTrinityTulareTuolumneVent
uraYoloYuba
Most populous
cities
Los AngelesSan DiegoSan JoseSan FranciscoFresnoSacramentoLong
BeachOaklandBakersfieldAnaheim
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Greater Los Angeles Area
Central city
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Basin
Counties
Los AngelesOrangeRiversideSan BernardinoVentura
Cities
>200k
AnaheimFontanaGlendaleHuntington BeachIrvineLong BeachMoreno
ValleyOxnardRiversideSan BernardinoSanta AnaSanta Clarita
Cities and towns
100k−200k
BurbankCoronaCosta MesaDowneyEast Los AngelesEl MonteFullertonGarden
GroveInglewoodJurupa
ValleyLancasterMurrietaMenifeeNorwalkOntarioOrangePalmdalePasadenaPomonaRancho
CucamongaRialtoSimi ValleyTemeculaThousand OaksTorranceVenturaVictorvilleWest
Covina
Other towns
Agoura HillsBeverly HillsCalabasasCarsonComptonCulver CityEl
SegundoGardenaHawthorneHermosa BeachLawndaleLennoxLomitaMalibuManhattan
BeachMoorparkPalos Verdes EstatesRancho Palos VerdesRedondo BeachSanta MonicaWest
CarsonWest HollywoodWillowbrook
Other
communities
Bell CanyonCornellKagel CanyonLadera HeightsMarina del ReyMonte NidoOak ParkRolling
Hills EstatesView Park–Windsor HillsWest AthensWest Rancho Dominguez
Area regions
Anaheim–Santa Ana edge cityAntelope ValleyCentral Los AngelesCoachella
ValleyColorado DesertConejo ValleyDowntown Los AngelesEast Los AngelesGateway
CitiesGreater HollywoodGreater Los AngelesHarbor AreaInland EmpireMojave
DesertNortheast Los AngelesNorthwest Los AngelesOrange CoastPalos Verdes
PeninsulaPomona ValleySan Bernardino ValleySan Fernando ValleySan Gabriel
ValleySanta Ana ValleySanta Clarita ValleySimi ValleySouth BaySouth Coast
MetroSouth Los AngelesVictor ValleyWestside Los Angeles
Landforms
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BasinOxnard PlainPalos Verdes HillsPuente HillsSan Fernando ValleySan Gabriel
MountainsSan Gabriel ValleySan Jacinto MountainsSanta Ana MountainsSanta Catalina
IslandSanta Monica MountainsSanta Susana MountainsSierra Pelona RidgeSimi
HillsVerdugo Mountains
Bodies of water
Aliso CreekArroyo CalabasasArroyo SecoBallona CreekBell CreekBig Bear LakeCoyote
CreekLake ArrowheadLake GregoryLake PerrisLake PiruLos Angeles AqueductLos Angeles
RiverMalibu CreekMojave RiverPacific OceanPyramid LakeRio HondoSan Gabriel RiverSan
Juan CreekSan Pedro BaySanta Ana RiverSanta Clara RiverSanta Margarita RiverSanta
Monica BayTujunga Wash
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Sports teams based in Greater Los Angeles
Baseball
MLB Los Angeles AngelsLos Angeles DodgersCL Inland Empire 66ersLake Elsinore
StormRancho Cucamonga Quakes
Seal of Los Angeles.svg
Staples Center, LA, CA, jjron 22.03.2012.jpg
Dodger Stadium.jpg
HomeDepot.jpg
USC vs University of Oregon November 2019.png
Basketball
NBA Los Angeles ClippersLos Angeles LakersWNBA Los Angeles SparksG League Agua
Caliente ClippersSouth Bay LakersABA Los Angeles SlamOrange County Novastars
American football
NFL Los Angeles ChargersLos Angeles RamsWFA Pacific WarriorsWest Coast
LightningIWFL California Quake
Ice hockey
NHL Anaheim DucksLos Angeles KingsAHL Coachella Valley Firebirds (2022)Ontario
ReignUSPHL Long Beach ShreddersOntario Jr. ReignWSHL Valencia Flyers
Soccer
MLS LA GalaxyLos Angeles FCUSLC LA Galaxy IIOrange County SCNISA California United
Strikers FCLos Angeles ForceUSL2 FC Golden State ForceSouthern California
SeahorsesVentura County FusionNPSL A.S. Los AngelesHigh Desert Elite FCTemecula
FCUPSL Santa Ana Winds FCL.A. Wolves FCLA 10 FCFC Santa ClaritaLa Máquina FCDel Rey
City SCMASL Ontario FuryNWSL Angel City FC (2022)UWS LA Galaxy OCSanta Clarita Blue
HeatWPSL 7 teams, Coastal Conference
Australian rules football
USAFL Los Angeles DragonsOrange County Bombers
Roller derby
WFTDA Angel City Derby GirlsVentura County Derby DarlinsWest Coast Derby
KnockoutsRDCL Los Angeles Derby Dolls
Rugby
MLR LA GiltinisSCRFU Back Bay RFCBelmont Shore RFCLos Angeles RFCSanta Monica Rugby
Club
Team tennis
WTT Orange County Breakers
Ultimate
AUDL Los Angeles AviatorsWUL Los Angeles Astra
Esports
Overwatch League Los Angeles GladiatorsLos Angeles Valiant
College athletics
NCAA Division I
Cal State FullertonCal State NorthridgeCalifornia BaptistLong Beach StateLoyola
MarymountPepperdineUC IrvineUC RiversideUCLAUSC
NCAA Division III
Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference CaltechCal
LutheranChapmanClaremont-Mudd-ScrippsLa VerneOccidentalPomona-
PitzerRedlandsWhittier
Venues
Current
Anaheim Convention CenterAngel StadiumBanc of California StadiumCrypto.com
ArenaDignity Health Sports ParkDodger StadiumThe ForumGalen CenterHonda
CenterIndian Wells Tennis GardenLong Beach ArenaLos Angeles Memorial ColiseumPauley
PavilionRose BowlSoFi StadiumToyota ArenaWalter Pyramid
Former
Gilmore FieldGilmore StadiumGrand Olympic AuditoriumLos Angeles Memorial Sports
ArenaPan-Pacific AuditoriumWrigley Field
Future
Coachella Valley Arena (under construction)Intuit Dome (under construction)
Rivalries
El TráficoFreeway SeriesFreeway Face-OffLakers–Clippers rivalryUCLA–USC rivalry
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World's 50 most-populous urban areas

Tokyo
Jakarta
Delhi
Manila
Seoul
Mumbai
Shanghai
New York
São Paulo
Mexico City
Guangzhou–Foshan
Shenzhen
Beijing
Dhaka
Osaka–Kobe–Kyoto
Cairo
Moscow
Bangkok
Los Angeles
Kolkata
Lagos
Buenos Aires
Karachi
Istanbul
Tehran
Tianjin
Kinshasa–Brazzaville
Chengdu
Rio de Janeiro
Lahore
Lima
Bangalore
Paris
Ho Chi Minh City
London
Bogotá
Chennai
Nagoya
Hyderabad
Johannesburg
Chicago
Taipei
Wuhan
Dongguan
Hanoi
Chongqing
Onitsha
Kuala Lumpur
Ahmedabad
Luanda
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The 100 most populous metropolitan statistical areas of the United States of
America

New York, New York

Los Angeles, California
Chicago, Illinois
Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas
Houston, Texas
Miami, Florida
Washington, D.C.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Atlanta, Georgia
Phoenix, Arizona
Boston, Massachusetts
San Francisco–Oakland, California
Riverside–San Bernardino, California
Detroit, Michigan
Seattle, Washington
Minneapolis–St. Paul, Minnesota
San Diego, California
Tampa, Florida
Denver, Colorado
Orlando, Florida
Charlotte, North Carolina
San Antonio, Texas
St. Louis, Missouri
Baltimore, Maryland
Portland, Oregon
Sacramento, California
Las Vegas, Nevada
Austin, Texas
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Cincinnati, Ohio
Kansas City, Missouri/Kansas
Columbus, Ohio
Indianapolis, Indiana
Cleveland, Ohio
San Juan, Puerto Rico
San Jose, California
Nashville, Tennessee
Jacksonville, Florida
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Raleigh, North Carolina
Virginia Beach–Norfolk, Virginia
Memphis, Tennessee
Providence, Rhode Island
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Richmond, Virginia
Louisville, Kentucky
New Orleans, Louisiana
Salt Lake City, Utah
Hartford, Connecticut
Buffalo, New York
Birmingham, Alabama
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Rochester, New York
Tucson, Arizona
Fresno, California
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Honolulu, Hawaii
Omaha, Nebraska
Worcester, Massachusetts
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Greenville, South Carolina
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Bakersfield, California
Albany, New York
Knoxville, Tennessee
McAllen, Texas
Oxnard, California
El Paso, Texas
North Port, Florida
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
New Haven, Connecticut
Columbia, South Carolina
Allentown–Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Dayton, Ohio
Charleston, South Carolina
Greensboro, North Carolina
Cape Coral, Florida
Stockton, California
Boise, Idaho
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Little Rock, Arkansas
Lakeland, Florida
Akron, Ohio
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Deltona, Florida
Durham, North Carolina
Toledo, Ohio
Des Moines, Iowa
Springfield, Massachusetts
Ogden, Utah
Palm Bay, Florida
Poughkeepsie–Newburgh, New York
Madison, Wisconsin
Syracuse, New York
Provo, Utah
Augusta, Georgia
Wichita, Kansas
Jackson, Mississippi
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Spokane, Washington
United States Census Bureau population estimates for July 1, 2019
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Southern California megaregion
Metropolitan areas and cities in italics are located outside of California
Metropolitan Los Angeles
Major citiesLos AngelesLong BeachAnaheimSanta AnaSanta
ClaritaIrvineGlendaleHuntington BeachGarden Grove
San Diego–Tijuana
Major citiesSan DiegoTijuanaChula VistaOceansideEscondidoRosarito
Central Coast
Major citiesSanta BarbaraSanta MariaSan Luis Obispo
Inland Empire
Major citiesRiversideSan BernardinoFontanaMoreno ValleyOntarioRancho
CucamongaCorona
Las Vegas Valley
Major citiesLas VegasHendersonNorth Las Vegas

Megapolitan areas of California

Authority control Edit this at Wikidata
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United States
Categories: Greater Los AngelesMetropolitan areas of CaliforniaRegions of
CaliforniaSouthern CaliforniaTourism regions of California
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