2018 Nisei Week One Of Our Largest Summer Festivals Coming Up In August Little Tokyo, Los Angeles

267 S SAN PEDRO Street Apt 511 Actively for sale.

 

Little Tokyo Location – Downtown Los Angeles

Little Tokyo is located in downtown Los Angeles. Nisei Week events are located in three main areas, all within walking distance of each other.

Teramachi is a Luxurious Downtown Condo Located in Historic Little Tokyo, This Exceptional Building Complex has Heated Indoor-Outdoor Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, Steam Sauna, Courtyard Gardens, Koi Pond, Guest Lounges, BBQ, Club House, Guest Parking, and 24-hour Security. Walking distance to many Restaurants, Shopping, Museums, and Entertainment. Highly Desirable South Facing Two Bedroom Condo with Spacious Balcony. Kitchen updated with Granite Counter-top and Stainless Steel Appliances. In-unit Washer and Dryer and Assigned Parking.
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Nisei Week Events in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles
2018 Nisei Week Tips in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles

Nisei Week Starts in August for 2 Weeks

Nisei Week is an annual event that celebrates the Japanese American Culture history in Little Tokyo. There are 2 weeks of events that happen in August right after the busy Japanese Summer Obon season for Southern California. Nisei Week is one of the largest Japanese events in Little Tokyo.

Little Tokyo is located in downtown Los Angeles, between 1st and 3rd Street.  Nisei Week occurs in two large locations:  JACCC (Japanese American Cultural & Community Center) and JANM (Japanese American National Museum) buildings. Both locations will have stage performances going throughout the weekend. There will be other locations that will have Nisei Week events like MOCA (next to JANM) for Tanabata festival. So check the schedule for exact time and locations.

2018 Nisei Week Daily Event Schedule

Check out the daily performances you want to see and plan to leave early to avoid traffic and parking issues.  The weather tends to be on the warmer side so bring sunscreen, water, hats, and umbrellas to avoid the heat.  There’s food at the JACCC (Japanese American Community Cultural Center) Plaza where you can sit down and eat. At MOCA (Tanabata Festival) there will be eating booths along with a beer seating area. You will be able to see the 100’s of amazing streamers. Go For Broke Monument is next to MOCA Museum so don’t miss it. What to Wear at Nisei Week This is a summer festival, so please wear your Yukata if you have one. It is so special to see these color Yukatas being worn throughout Little Tokyo.

Suggestions on Transportation & Parking Areas All around Little Tokyo are parking garages and lots. The prices will vary between lots, Weller Court is a great parking spot. The key: go early to avoid traffic. You can find cheaper lots further away but safety could be a concern. It’s better to pay more and park closed due to these suspect areas.

Instead of Driving – Metro Gold Line Runs through Little Tokyo http://www.metro.net/about/art/locations/little-tokyoarts-district/
Rather than drive downtown and park, take the MetroRail or MetroLink. The MetroRail Gold Line stops in Little Tokyo and connects with the Metro Red Line and MetroLink trains at Union Station. A number of the MetroRail stations have free parking, and the day pass is only $5 per person (less for seniors).

1) JACCC – Japanese American Cultural & Community Center 244 S. San Pedro Street, Suite 505, Los Angeles, CA 90012, Phone: (213) 628-2725
Nisei Week Events: Food, booths, Stage for live performances and demonstrations

2) JANM – Japanese American National Museum 369 East First Street, Los Angeles, California 90012, (213) 625-0414
Nisei Week Events: Food, kids games, Japanese arts and crafts booths, Stage for performances (JANM/MOCA)

3) MOCA Building – The Museum of Contemporary Art 250 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012, (213) 626-6222
Tanabata Festival will be held at MOCA. You can see the Tanabata Festival during the day or night, but at night it is a site to see. Kazari are colorful handmade streamers made by local Japanese groups or organizations. They are on display high above the ground in front of the MOCA building.
Things to do & see: Tanabata Festival, beer garden, food booths.
MOCA is right next to JANM Building. Also next to the MOCA building is the Go for Broke Monument. It is located on the north side of MOCA and the Japanese American National Museum. This is easily missed so pay attention.

2 & 3) Between JANM Building & MOCA Building There is a stage with seating for live performances and stage demonstrations like martial arts.

2018 Nisei Week Events to See 1) Nisei Week Parade – plan on waiting on the curb, bring snacks and/or dinner to pass time. Things to see: Nebuta Float
2) Ondo dancing on 1st Street, Los Angeles. You can watch or dance. Bring your chairs or sit on the curb.
3) Tanabata Festival at MOCA
4) Go For Broke Monument next to Tanabata/MOCA Museum
5) Live Taiko and performances at JACCC stage
6) Live performances at JANM stage
7) Japanese art and craft booths for the kids (JANM)
8) Food booths at MOCA and JACCC
9) Relax at the Beer Garden at MOCA

Things to Bring (While Waiting for Parade) Nisei Week Parade Route: starts at Central Avenue traveling west on 2nd Street, right/north up to Los Angeles Street, then right/east on 1st Street and ends at Central Avenue.

Parade spots: If you come late to the parade, you can find spots along the path to sit. The popular spots you will have to stand, but if you keep walking you will find open spots.

1) Cash: buy dinner, snacks, drinks while waiting
2) Camera, video camera, extra batteries
3) Snacks and/or dinner to pass the time
4) Cooler: Drinks: water, juice
5) Book, magazine
6) Kids: electronics
7) Blankets for Parade (it will get cold)
8) Chairs for Parade or sit on the curb
9) There are Japanese markets close by

Additional Nisei Week Festival Events to See Car Show
Sumo performance
Martial Arts performances
Taiko performance
Fashion show
Japanese Cultural Exhibits
Odori Dance, Hula dance
Fashion show
Queens reunion
Baby Shows

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Nisei Week Festival In DTLA Coming in August 2018

Copyright © This free information provided courtesy L.A. Loft Blog and LAcondoInfo.com with information provided by Corey Chambers, Realty Source Inc, BRE#01889449 We are not associated with the homeowner’s association or developer. For more information, contact (213) 880-9910 or visit LAcondoInfo.com  Licensed in California. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Properties subject to prior sale or rental. This is not a solicitation if buyer or seller is already under contract with another broker.

Downtown Los Angeles Bunker Hill To Welcome Hundreds On New Condos In The Tallest Building In The West

Bunker Hill Neighborhood
Bunker Hill Tower

Bunker Hill is a neighborhood in the Northwest corner of Downtown Los Angeles located on a historically based high-elevation land-form that rises above the surrounding terrain that separated Downtown Los Angeles from the rest of the city to the west before the hill was tunneled through at Second Street in 1924. The Neighborhood is about to get elevation never dreamed of by the founders. Read on to learn more.

The once-grand Victorian mansions of Bunker Hill eventually fell into disrepair and blight as Downtown declined in stature in the mid-1900s. In the late 20th century, the hill was lowered by excavation, and the area was redeveloped to replace old buildings with modern high-rises and other structures for residences, commerce, entertainment, religion, and education.

The neighborhood is now known for several large performing arts centers, The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels, and the neighborhood’s luxury condo buildings, most prominently, the Bunker Hill Tower. There are several other condominium buildings in Bunker Hill with condo units for sale and for lease as well. Plans are currently underway to add a 77-floor tower with builders stating their purpose to create the tallest building west of the Mississippi. No need to break out the measuring sticks this building is going to stand out at over 1100 feet tall. The current planning estimates for this project include a hotel, apartments, and nearly 300 condos to be housed in the site along with a rooftop bar open to the public and commercial space below a welcome addition to the beautified Grand Park, Popular Broad Museum, and convenient underground Metro subway station, Bunker Hill is a vibrant part of Downtown’s arts and residential communities.

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Department of Water and Power Bunker Hill

Copyright © This free information provided courtesy L.A. Loft Blog and LAcondoInfo.com with information provided by Corey Chambers, Realty Source Inc, BRE#01889449 We are not associated with the homeowner’s association or developer. For more information, contact (213) 880-9910 or visit LAcondoInfo.com  Licensed in California. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Properties subject to prior sale or rental. This is not a solicitation if buyer or seller is already under contract with another broker.