A mix of towering high-rise buildings and globally known cultural establishments, Bunker Hill is also home to many attractive residential properties. While lively with office people on during the week, the achievement of The Broad and next to culinary locations has helped in a distinct population, changing perceptions, and triggering the area on evenings and weekends as well. The coming influx of a Regional Connector Metro station and building of the long-awaited Grand Avenue development will take the Hill to a new level.

Concentrated, varied, and vibrant, the Financial District is the pivotal point of DTLA. Lying at the center of the local Metro rail system and holding a various selection of restaurants, beverages, and shopping choices, it is the personification of enjoyment and accessibility. The neighborhood is home to major shops like Target, Macy’s and Whole Foods, great hotels like the NoMad, Sheraton, and InterContinental, and authentic draws like Pershing Square and the nearby Jewelry District. A huge housing community takes benefit of county-wide transport, and along with everyday visitors all over the region, keeps the neighborhood humming into the night and during the weekend.

With its assortment of traditional buildings designed for both office and residential use, this area features many of the things that initially put Los Angeles on the grand stage – elaborate movie palaces, showcase architecture, and the lively Broadway passage. The Historic Core is also where tourists can experience DTLA’s modern reputation as a one-of-a-kind cuisine, arts, and retail destination, with regular events like Downtown Art Walk and Shop Walk and a trendy weekly farmers market drawing people to the district during the week.

Located on the eastside of DTLA, next to the LA River and railyards, the arts District is well known home to galleries and cultural places, live/work lofts, and interesting restaurants, and shopping in converted warehouses and old factories. This unique downtown community has also become a refuge of creative space for technology, media, and other innovative companies. The community’s buzz can be felt al the time, which has made it one of the fiercest property markets, with lots of residential, retail, and office undergoing developments.

What was once an ocean of street level parking lots and plain warehouses is now a thriving residential and entertainment destination. The center to some of the County’s largest visitor attractions L.A. LIVE, Crypto Center, and Los Angeles Convention Center, over 6,000 Downtowners call South Park their home, with lots to come due to the biggest absorption of residential development in this area. Also, to the growing residential community, South Park is home to many restaurants, hotels, coffee shops, companies, and other attractive conveniences.

Little Tokyo has a vivid history dating to its origins as a center for immigrating Japanese at the beginning of the 20th Century. Now it is one of Downtown’s most walkable neighborhoods, with an energetic retail location that pleasantly balances new and old, stylish, and old-fashioned, as well as popular cultural establishments such as the Japanese American National Museum and the Geffen Contemporary. The latest surge of high-end residential properties and rejuvenated commercial buildings are pushing more newcomers to the area than ever before.

Chinatown has a robust heritage as the commercial hub for Chinese and other Asian businesses that goes back to the early part of the 20th century. Now it’s going through a transformation, with new residential developments, such as Blossom Plaza and LA Plaza Cultura Village, giving a plethora of new residents to the region, and the long-anticipated reopening of LA State Historic Park. The community also has a substantial amount of industrial and warehouse buildings being changed to office use for creative companies.

The Bloc is a lively, open-air urban hub, a flourishing, comprehensive community in the center of downtown Los Angeles. All-encompassing a full city block along LA’s noted 7th Street corridor, The Bloc links the fashion, financial theater, and jewelry districts – and the 7th Street Metro Center Station, where new Downtown Los Angeles lines congregate. An assortment of events from dance, live music, and theater performances to fitness classes, art installations, and food + drink tastings welcome visitors looking for motivation, community, and connection.

FIGat7th is DTLA’s dining, shopping, and entertainment center–home to fashion finds, a selection of interesting restaurants, and a top-class arts and events program. An open-air lifestyle destination, FIGat7th has flagship retail, Gold’s Gym, TASTE Food Hall, and much more.

Come stay in DTLA and call us for options to choose from