4 Spots in LA’s Hidden Paradise

Los Angeles is full of many corners and gaps, which gives it a unique personality. If you are a fan of electric scooters, if you also want to ride adult scooters through these mysterious corners and gaps, you might as well take your off-road scooters to explore together. There are four hidden attractions suitable for cycling in Los Angeles; you must check them out!

THE MOSAIC TILE HOUSE, VENICE

Hidden in the suburbs of Venice, California, is a house full of character. Usually, this beach town's colorful and quirky crowds are an attraction in themselves. However, this house is one of Los Angeles’ strangest hidden gems. Since 1994, homeowners Cheri Pann and Gonzalo Duran have covered every square inch of their Southern California house with mosaic tiles and fashionable gadgets. Dulan and Pan used fragments of various ceramics, bricks, and souvenirs as materials, painted and glazed by hand, laid the walls and floors and assembled them into colorful pictures. The walls and floors of the house became huge canvases for them to enjoy. Spread artistic inspiration. In the mosaic tile room, you can see tiles of various shapes, and one wall of the room is covered with photos of lovers. Pan said that she and Dulan had a clear division of labor. She made ceramic tiles, and Duran was responsible for laying the tiles. This mosaic tile house was also the crystallization of their love.

BALLAST POINT BREWING, Long Beach

One of Los Angeles's truly hidden gourmet gems is my favorite brewery-Ballast Point. You have to walk off the beaten track to get here, but once you do, you will understand why it is one of the most hidden treasures that Ra must offer. The beer is fantastic, hosting more than 60 varieties of tap water. It has two floors and an outdoor terrace with a fire pit and sea views. It isn't easy to separate yourself from this seaside oasis in the harbor. On Monday, you can buy a burger and a pint of beer for $15. Mark this food store as an outstanding gem in Los Angeles. This winery initially originated from the HomeBrew Mart (HomeBrew Mart), opened by its founder Jack White in 1992. Jack developed his interest in brewing beer while studying at California, Los Angeles. However, in the 90s, when there was no Internet and Google, he could not find the raw materials for brewing, so he went back to San Diego and opened it near Ocean World near the sea. A home-brewed beer supermarket was established. At the same time, he and several other passionate friends started various novel brewing experiments in a small room behind the supermarket. By 1996, the Ballast Point Brewery was officially established.

Ballast Point was founded, it still operated in a small room behind the home brewing supermarket. With time, their reputation has grown, and their beer has been sold more and more. The home-brewed beer supermarket can no longer accommodate the booming Ballast Point in a blink of an eye. As a result, the winery owners decided to rent a large warehouse far away from the city center and set up a large brewery to produce more beer day and night to satisfy their loyal fans. Today, Ballast Point has more than a variety of flavors of beer. There are four wineries and tasting houses in San Diego, and the Ballast Point Spirit spirits they established in 8 years also produce gin (Gin) and rum (Rum), Vodka (Vodka), and Whiskey (Whiskey), and other 14 kinds of spirits. In 10 years, Ballast Point won the honor of World Beer Cup in the World Beer Cup. So, everyone can be optimistic. This winery we came to is not worthy of its name!

Korean Friendship Bell, San Pedro

One of my favorite hidden gems of Los Angeles is located in Angel’s Gate Park (also known as the US-Korea Peace Park). This huge bronze bell sits on the top of a mountain overlooking the Pacific Ocean and is a gift from the Korean government to the United States as a symbol of friendship between nations. The Friendship Bell in Korea is in Emil Bell, cast in 771 as the imitation of the largest cast bell in Korean history and the largest one in the world! This is perfect for anyone looking for free and unique activities in la!

The Korean Friendship Bell (Korean Bell of Friendship) located in Angel’s Gate Park is a gift donated by South Korea to Los Angeles in 1976 to celebrate the 200th anniversary of American independence and symbolize the friendship between the two countries. It is located in a pavilion on a cliff by the sea, with a great view at a glance. The bell weighs 17 tons is 12 feet tall and has a diameter of 7.5 feet. It is made of copper, tin, gold, nickel, lead, and phosphorous. The design of the Korean Friendship Clock is inspired by the King Seongdeok Bronze Bell (AD 771) in South Korea. The body of the clock is carved with four sets of ornate reliefs. Each set includes a statue of Liberty holding a torch and a holding one with South Korea. Korean god of elements (Korea flag, national flower, laurel branch, or pigeon). It is free for tourists to visit.

Venice Canal, Venice Beach

One of the quietest hidden locations in Los Angeles happens to be the Venice Canal. Whenever I need to escape the hustle and bustle of the city, I will find myself attracted by these houses. The canals that make up the Los Angeles suburbs were hand-built in 1905 by developer Abbot Kinney. His vision is to recreate the look and feel of Venice, Italy. Although the canals are not the same as those in Italy, they are still one of the most secluded places in Los Angeles to enjoy an afternoon stroll.

As part of the "Venice of America" project, the Venice Canal Historic District, built by founder Abbot Kinney in 1905, is famous for its artificial canals, which remind people of Venice, Italy. The characteristic gondola. These canals originally covered ​​Abbot Kinney Avenue, Pacific Avenue, and Venice Avenue. With the popularity of automobiles in the area, many canals were filled in 1929. They became streets like Windward Ave and Market St. The remaining channel was also in disrepair for many years and was not reopened until 1993 after a multi-million-dollar repair. In 1982, the legacy canal's residential area was included in the National Register of Historic Places. Many old houses have been refurbished, and tall, modern houses have been built at the same time—a small dock in front of each house with a small canoe tied to it.

These mysterious attractions can let you feel the local cultural atmosphere and taste good wine and delicacies. The key is to ride your beloved electric scooter to explore, hurry up and take action!