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Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.​

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North America United States Los Angeles, California Shopping Rose Bowl Flea Market

Rose Bowl Flea Market

The guide was updated:
For a one-of-a-kind shopping experience, head to the world-famous Rose Bowl Flea Market, held monthly at the historic Rose Bowl Stadium. With over 2,500 vendors, this massive market is a treasure trove of vintage fashion, antique furniture, handmade crafts, and rare collectibles. Whether you're a bargain hunter, collector, or just browsing for unique finds, there’s something for everyone.

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Digital Travel Guide Download

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.​

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase
Westside & Beverly Hills

Westside & Beverly Hills

The famous Rodeo Drive sits at the center of the "Golden Triangle" — Santa Monica Boulevard to the north, Wilshire Boulevard to the south, and Canon Drive to the east. This is where the big people buy big names for big money. A familiar backdrop in lots of movies, it is certainly worth a look — even if you can’t afford anything. Some of the streets of Rodeo Drive are slightly more affordable. West Third Street (between Fairfax and Robertson Boulevards) is a fun shopping street and one of the most popular in the city, with great boutiques, some gorgeous antique shops, and trendy cafés.
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Santa Monica & The Beaches

Santa Monica & The Beaches

If L.A.’s ultra-trendy shopping spots feel a little too high-maintenance, the beachside districts offer a more laid-back alternative. Main Street, which runs between Santa Monica and Venice, blends surf-town charm with stylish boutiques, offering everything from mall staples to indie shops. The street is dotted with relaxed cafés and restaurants, perfect for a shopping break. Over in Venice, Abbot Kinney Boulevard is a must for vintage lovers, art galleries, and unique home finds. Meanwhile, Montana Avenue in Santa Monica (between 17th and 7th Streets) leans upscale but low-key, with specialty boutiques, home décor shops, and gourmet food spots.
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Silver Lake & Los Feliz

Silver Lake & Los Feliz

Silver Lake and Los Feliz have long been creative hubs, home to artists, musicians, and an ever-growing crowd of trendsetters. Both neighborhoods are great for exploring independent boutiques, record stores, and vintage clothing shops, along with some of the city's best cafés and restaurants. Silver Lake leans more trendy and eclectic, while Los Feliz keeps a classic, bohemian charm, with historic landmarks like the Vista Theatre and a mix of old-school and modern retail spots.
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Downtown

Downtown

Downtown L.A. is a vibrant mix of bargain shopping, historic markets, and cultural enclaves, making it a great area to explore beyond high-end malls. Santee Alley, in the heart of the Fashion District, is a must-visit for deep discounts on designer-inspired clothing, accessories, and footwear. For a taste of L.A.’s Mexican heritage, head to Olvera Street, a lively pedestrian marketplace near Union Station, where stalls overflow with handmade crafts, leather goods, and authentic street food, all set to the backdrop of strolling musicians. Another can’t-miss stop is the Grand Central Market, a historic food hall open since 1917, where visitors can browse fresh produce, global ingredients, and some of the city’s best eats—from tacos and ramen to gourmet coffee and pastries.
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Hollywood Boulevard & Melrose Avenue

Hollywood Boulevard & Melrose Avenue

Hollywood Boulevard is one of Los Angeles’ most iconic streets, drawing tourists with its mix of history and Hollywood kitsch. Along its sidewalks, you’ll find souvenir shops, T-shirt stands, and poster stores, along with major attractions like the Hollywood Walk of Fame and the TCL Chinese Theatre. For a different vibe, Melrose Avenue, particularly between Fairfax and La Brea, is one of L.A.’s most dynamic shopping streets. It’s a hotspot for trendsetters, packed with eclectic boutiques, vintage shops, and edgy designer stores. The area is also home to street art-covered storefronts and stylish cafés, making it a prime spot for people-watching and soaking in L.A.’s effortlessly cool energy.
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Citadel Outlets

Citadel Outlets

Just 10 miles southeast of Downtown L.A., Citadel Outlets is a top spot for bargain hunters looking to score discounts on major brands. Housed in a striking Assyrian-style building, this open-air outlet mall offers deals on Coach, Michael Kors, Kate Spade, Nike, Levi’s, and more, making it a favorite among international tourists. While it doesn’t have the high-end allure of Rodeo Drive or the indie charm of Melrose, Citadel’s mix of luxury, mid-range, and budget-friendly brands—plus dining options—makes it a convenient stop for shoppers.
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Ontario Mills

Ontario Mills

Located about 40 miles east of Downtown L.A., Ontario Mills is one of Southern California’s largest outlet and value retail shopping malls. This indoor shopping destination features over 200 stores, including Nike Factory Store, Coach, Michael Kors, H&M, and Saks OFF 5TH, offering deep discounts on designer and everyday brands. Beyond shopping, the mall has entertainment options like an IMAX theater and indoor go-kart racing, plus a variety of dining choices, from quick bites to sit-down restaurants.
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