Neighborhoods

In 1887, Monrovia became the fourth city to incorporate in Los Angeles County, making it one of the oldest cities in Southern California.

Just as Old Pasadena has become the heart of the city of Pasadena, One Colorado lies at the heart of Old Pasadena.

Small businesses in Pasadena were hit hard by the COVID-19 crisis so patronizing local businesses is now more important than ever.

A popular backdrop for films and television, the family-friendly city is home to historic buildings, popular eateries, and other attractions.

Northeast of Downtown Los Angeles, this eclectic neighborhood is home to vintage shops, coffeehouses, diners, and more.

Pasadenans are nothing if not intelligent (the hallmark of any good pun) and famously supportive of public art.

Just a few stops away on the Gold Line, L.A.’s Little Tokyo is a diverse, walkable hub of culture and cuisine.

From peacocks and ponies to souped-up bowling and soup dumplings, Arcadia has it all.

This 3-acre parcel on “Millionaire’s Row,” at the corner of Arlington Drive and Orange Grove Boulevard, is a place where serenity can be found by anyone—for free.

Gentrification over the past decade has brought a slew of talent to York Boulevard and neighboring streets.

Not to be confused as a locale merely “south of Pasadena,” South Pas is a city in its own right, brimming with cozy cafés, boutiques, and charm.

The charming foothill city has a lot to offer.