It was developed in the 1920s as a master-planned community featuring Spanish Colonial Revival homes and tree-lined streets. It has become the center of both historical and contemporary African-American art, music, and culture in Los Angeles.
Neighborhood highlights

1920’s 1930’s Historic Spanish Bungalows
Thriving Historic African-American cultural HUB
Midway point between Los Angeles Beach Cities and Downtown Los Angeles

Closest Beach

Venice Beach, 20 minutes
Marina Del Rey, 20 minutes
Public Transportation

Metro light rail access direct to LAX, complete 2018
Metro Expo light rail to Culver City or Downtown Los Angeles

Freeway Access

Easy access to the 10 Freeway to Santa Monica or Downtown Los Angeles
405 freeway 2 miles to the west, with access to the Beach Cities, Long Beach to the south and San Fernando Valley and West LA to the north
110 freeway 2 miles to the east, with access to Downtown Los Angeles and Pasadena to the north and Long Beach and South Bay cities to the south.