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Città

Città

  • Placeholder image
    Los Angeles CountyBeverly Hills
  • Monterey CountyBig Sur
  • San Mateo CountyHalf Moon Bay
  • Los Angeles CountyHollywood
    Tinseltown, where starlets are discovered on every street corner (or at least we like to think they are), and the tinted windows of that stretch limo might be hiding a Cruise, Hanks, or Aniston.
  • Los Angeles CountyIsola di Santa catalina
  • Orange CountyLaguna Beach
    With its art scene and unique coastline, this Orange County town may be literally picture perfect
  • Los Angeles CountyLos Angeles
    Welcome to the bright lights and big-city allure of California’s largest metropolis. Here, A-list celebrities really do walk the sidewalks, triple-shot machiattos in one hand, cell phones in the other.
  • Los Angeles CountyMalibù
  • San Luis Obispo CountyMorro Bay
  • San Luis Obispo CountyPismo Beach
  • Sacramento CountySacramento
    Sacramento is undergoing an energetic renaissance. Young professionals looking for an urban vibe are moving into this low-key city, with microbreweries, gastropubs, and trendy boutiques popping up on every corner.
  • San Diego CountySan Diego
    As if all that sunshine weren’t enough, San Diego is a waterfront city with top-notch restaurants and beautiful ocean-sprayed vistas (often at the same time), neighborhoods that are steeped in history and culture, and beer that's perfectly hoppy to enjoy after a day of Southern California fun.
  • San Francisco CountySan Francisco
    Pur occupando una superficie inferiore a 130 chilometri quadrati e con una popolazione che non arriva neanche al milione, San Francisco è considerata una delle maggiori città del mondo. Famosa per i grandi vittoriani, le funivie, un dinamico lungomare e un imponente ponte dorato, questa città ha davvero tutto. La sua cucina di eccellenza va dai ristoranti con stelle Michelin agli incredibili "food truck", autentiche cucine a quattro ruote, e poi musica sinfonica, danza, teatro e opera di livello mondiale ma anche infinite possibilità di avventure all'aria aperta: San Francisco emerge giustamente come una delle mete imperdibili nella lista dei desideri di tutti i viaggiatori La parte più difficile potrebbe essere decidere dove andare prima. (Beh, questo e le valigie per il clima notoriamente imprevedibile della città). Il Golden Gate Bridge è uno dei monumenti più iconici della città; puoi attraversarlo a piedi o in bicicletta fino a Marin Headlands. Oppure state sul lato di San Francisco e passeggiate fino al San Francisco Palace of Fine Arts, il Presidio o Lands End, un parco frastagliato, spazzato dal vento dove potete guardare le balene e osservare i resti dei Sutro Baths. Il Fisherman’s Wharf richiama i turisti con la sua atmosfera marinaia e gli straordinari ristoranti di pesce; volgete lo sguardo all’oceano e vedrete un’altra affascinante destinazione da non perdere, l’isola di Alcatraz. Le movimentate piazze di Union Square e Ghirardelli Square offrono possibilità di shopping e altri ottimi ristoranti. Il patchwork di quartieri distinti presenti in città, Mission District, Chinatown, North Beach, Haight-Ashbury, Nob Hill e tanti altri, offre infiniti diversivi, dal mattino alla sera. Nonostante le sue famose colline ripide, San Francisco è straordinariamente facile da girare. Le funivie tintinnanti sono icone amate e un modo comodo per viaggiare tra il lungomare e Union Square. I tram storici costeggiano l'Embarcadero con fermate per Fisherman's Wharf, il Ferry Building Marketplace e Oracle Park, sede della squadra di baseball dei Giants della Major League. Per un viaggio facile e conveniente, cerca una delle centinaia di stazioni di bikeshare e sali su una bici Bay Wheels (o ebike) e parti. Il sistema metropolitano BART sotterraneo viaggia all'interno e all'esterno di San Francisco, con rotte a sud verso l'aeroporto internazionale di San Francisco e a est verso Berkeley, Oakland, Pleasanton e altre comunità. E gli autobus MUNI di San Francisco viaggiano in tutta la città. Consigli: se avete intenzione di visitare diverse attrazioni, prendete in considerazione l'acquisto di un CityPASS, che comprende l'ingresso prepagato alla California Academy of Sciences, una Blue & Gold Fleet Bay Cruise Adventure, una scelta tra l'Aquarium of the Bay o il Walt Disney Family Museum e una scelta tra The Exploratorium o San Francisco Zoo and Gardens. Un'altra opzione economica è il San Francisco C3, con il quale è possibile visitare tre attrazioni a scelta tra le opzioni CityPASS di cui sopra e SFMOMA, Bay City Bike and Parkwide Bike Rentals e il de Young Museum + Legion of Honor.
  • Santa Barbara CountySanta Barbara
    Bougainvillea twining across red-tiled rooftops, birdsong mingling with the ocean breeze, islands and whale spouts on the horizon—Santa Barbara’s charms tempt at every turn. Perfect getaways don’t get much more perfect. Take it from the movie stars who sneak away to Santa Barbara all the time—or just straight up move here. Oprah, Brad, Ellen, and other first-name’s-enough A-listers have estates here, many tucked away in the coastal enclave of Montecito. Why not? There’s that legendary Old World beauty that befits the city’s nickname, “The American Riviera.”  Bougainvillea twining across red-tiled rooftops, birdsong mingling with the ocean breeze, islands and whale spouts on the horizon—Santa Barbara’s charms tempt at every turn. Perfect getaways don’t get much more perfect. Take it from the movie stars who sneak away to Santa Barbara all the time—or just straight up move here. Oprah, Brad, Ellen, and other first-name’s-enough A-listers have estates here, many tucked away in the coastal enclave of Montecito. Why not? There’s that legendary Old World beauty that befits the city’s nickname, “The American Riviera.”  The charmingly small city, 90 miles north of Los Angeles, hugs both the beaches and Highway 101 (and also offers easy access by train): Don’t miss sandy stretches within easy reach—Gaviota State Park, about a half-hour’s drive up the coast, offers camping, and Rincon Beach Park, about 20 miles south of the city, boasts world-class surfing at Rincon Point. In between, from west to east, are such spots as Refugio State Beach; Campus Point Beach, a favorite of college students thanks to being part of the famously gorgeous campus of UC Santa Barbara; and the dog-friendly Hendry’s Beach (where the Boathouse Restaurant has great seaside dining). In Santa Barbara itself is East Beach, which is the perfect place to spend a lazy family afternoon, and just east of the city is Montecito’s Butterfly Beach, which sits across from the Four Seasons The Biltmore Santa Barbara. Lookout Park, another three miles down the road, has picnic areas and hiking trails, as well as cliff-top views of Channel Islands National Park. If you’re looking for beach activity rentals (kayaks, bikes, stand-up paddleboards), surfing lessons, or a cycling tour in Santa Barbara/Goleta/Montecito, local outfitters Cal Coastal Adventures are the go-to. Step across the 101 and the city is comprised of Spanish-style architecture (prime example: the Old Mission Santa Barbara) and rolling hills that stretch east into the Santa Ynez Mountains and wine country, while to the west you’ll find the under-the-radar, quiet appeal of Goleta. But Santa Barbara has a new energy, too—the Funk Zone neighborhood boasts hip restaurants and bars, and the MOXI (Museum of Exploration + Innovation) dazzles with its reimagination what a museum can be—kids especially love the interactivity. Main thoroughfare State Street and leafy streets alike are lined with designer boutiques, a buzz-worthy restaurants and wine tasting rooms. For seafood, a visit to Santa Barbara’s most visited landmark, Stearns Wharf, is in order; if you’re looking for the makings of the perfect Central Coast picnic, the city’s farmers' markets and the Santa Barbara Public Market offer endless ingredients and locally-produced treats. Add to it all a waterfront teeming with sailboats, kayaks, and stand-up paddle-boarders. 
  • Los Angeles CountySanta Monica
    With nearly four miles of beaches and a vibrant urban scene, Santa Monica blends the sophistication of an international coastal city with the laidback vibe of a California beach town. Even though it’s only 15 miles/24 km west of downtown Los Angeles, it feels like a weekend getaway spot. Celebrated for its dining, Santa Monica is home to restaurants helmed by such renowned chefs as Wolfgang Puck (Chinois on Main), Josiah Citrin (Citrin and Mélisse), as well as a pair of spots recently awarded coveted Michelin stars (Rustic Canyon and Dialogue). Many local chefs buy their produce at the bounteous Wednesday and Saturday morning downtown Farmers Market, which ranks with the country’s very best. Shopping hotspots range from open-air Santa Monica Place to the showcases for major brands that line downtown’s Third Street Promenade, an area made all the more lively by street performers. The stylish boutiques on Montana Avenue are perfect for finding the perfect so-L.A. item to take home, and keep your eyes peeled: This is a great place to spot local celebs. On Main Street shop for unique home goods at Lost and Found. A cultural hub for Southern California, Santa Monica boasts numerous art galleries all around the city, with the biggest concentration at Bergamot Station, a former railroad station and industrial site where you’ll find leading 20 galleries. For performing arts, the intimate Broad Stage presents notable jazz, classical, and world music performers in concert, and also stages acclaimed theatrical productions. Fabled Route 66 once traveled along a stretch of Santa Monica Boulevard and reached the terminus of its 2,448-mile/3,940 km run from Chicago near the beach in Santa Monica. A sign commemorates the “end of the trail” on Santa Monica Pier, where you can marvel at amazing coastal views from atop the world’s only solar-powered Ferris wheel at Pacific Park amusement park. Rent a bike and cruise down the Marvin Braude Bike Trail, a.k.a. “The Strand,” which travels for 22 miles/35 km along the coastline between Pacific Palisades and Torrance. And with Santa Monica’s extensive network of bike lanes, as well as outstanding public transportation on its Big Blue Bus system and an easy connection to downtown Los Angeles via the Metro E Line, this environmentally conscious community is one of Southern California’s top car-free destinations.
  • Marin CountySausalito
  • Santa Clara CountySilicon Valley
    Welcome to California’s tech-centric brain pool. Stretching roughly from the city of Belmont down to San Jose around the south end of San Francisco Bay, Silicon Valley is home to some of the largest technology corporations in the world. The area is marked by sprawling campuses, including that of Stanford University and Fortune 500 companies like Google, Apple, and Facebook. Hike or bike a trail and overhear the next big idea. Visit a museum that blinks and buzzes with what-if innovations. And enjoy the riches of a booming economy, with performance spaces, high-end shopping, and multi-starred restaurants. See where the magic happens by exploring Silicon Valley’s tech hubs. At the Googleplex in Mountain View, you can witness “Googlers” talking, texting, and riding the signature yellow bikes. Only an official badge can get you into the gourmet-food-for-free cafeterias—but anyone can visit the Android sculpture garden with pieces commemorating the release of different operating systems. Just south in Cupertino, pick up logo t-shirts, caps, and mugs at the Apple Park Visitor Center. North in Menlo Park, you’ll find the Facebook campus’s iconic “like” sign in baby blue—a popular selfie backdrop. Don’t miss the modest building in Palo Alto where it all began: the garage at 367 Addison Avenue where, in 1939, Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard forged a partnership that would become HP.  
  • Los Angeles CountyVenice Beach
    Edgy, artsy, stylish, and a little bit odd—welcome to L.A.’s out-there beach town

Filtra le città per:

  • Placeholder image
    Los Angeles CountyBeverly Hills
  • Monterey CountyBig Sur
  • San Mateo CountyHalf Moon Bay
  • Los Angeles CountyHollywood
    Tinseltown, where starlets are discovered on every street corner (or at least we like to think they are), and the tinted windows of that stretch limo might be hiding a Cruise, Hanks, or Aniston.
  • Los Angeles CountyIsola di Santa catalina
  • Orange CountyLaguna Beach
    With its art scene and unique coastline, this Orange County town may be literally picture perfect
  • Los Angeles CountyLos Angeles
    Welcome to the bright lights and big-city allure of California’s largest metropolis. Here, A-list celebrities really do walk the sidewalks, triple-shot machiattos in one hand, cell phones in the other.
  • Los Angeles CountyMalibù
  • San Luis Obispo CountyMorro Bay
  • San Luis Obispo CountyPismo Beach
  • Sacramento CountySacramento
    Sacramento is undergoing an energetic renaissance. Young professionals looking for an urban vibe are moving into this low-key city, with microbreweries, gastropubs, and trendy boutiques popping up on every corner.
  • San Diego CountySan Diego
    As if all that sunshine weren’t enough, San Diego is a waterfront city with top-notch restaurants and beautiful ocean-sprayed vistas (often at the same time), neighborhoods that are steeped in history and culture, and beer that's perfectly hoppy to enjoy after a day of Southern California fun.
  • San Francisco CountySan Francisco
    Pur occupando una superficie inferiore a 130 chilometri quadrati e con una popolazione che non arriva neanche al milione, San Francisco è considerata una delle maggiori città del mondo. Famosa per i grandi vittoriani, le funivie, un dinamico lungomare e un imponente ponte dorato, questa città ha davvero tutto. La sua cucina di eccellenza va dai ristoranti con stelle Michelin agli incredibili "food truck", autentiche cucine a quattro ruote, e poi musica sinfonica, danza, teatro e opera di livello mondiale ma anche infinite possibilità di avventure all'aria aperta: San Francisco emerge giustamente come una delle mete imperdibili nella lista dei desideri di tutti i viaggiatori La parte più difficile potrebbe essere decidere dove andare prima. (Beh, questo e le valigie per il clima notoriamente imprevedibile della città). Il Golden Gate Bridge è uno dei monumenti più iconici della città; puoi attraversarlo a piedi o in bicicletta fino a Marin Headlands. Oppure state sul lato di San Francisco e passeggiate fino al San Francisco Palace of Fine Arts, il Presidio o Lands End, un parco frastagliato, spazzato dal vento dove potete guardare le balene e osservare i resti dei Sutro Baths. Il Fisherman’s Wharf richiama i turisti con la sua atmosfera marinaia e gli straordinari ristoranti di pesce; volgete lo sguardo all’oceano e vedrete un’altra affascinante destinazione da non perdere, l’isola di Alcatraz. Le movimentate piazze di Union Square e Ghirardelli Square offrono possibilità di shopping e altri ottimi ristoranti. Il patchwork di quartieri distinti presenti in città, Mission District, Chinatown, North Beach, Haight-Ashbury, Nob Hill e tanti altri, offre infiniti diversivi, dal mattino alla sera. Nonostante le sue famose colline ripide, San Francisco è straordinariamente facile da girare. Le funivie tintinnanti sono icone amate e un modo comodo per viaggiare tra il lungomare e Union Square. I tram storici costeggiano l'Embarcadero con fermate per Fisherman's Wharf, il Ferry Building Marketplace e Oracle Park, sede della squadra di baseball dei Giants della Major League. Per un viaggio facile e conveniente, cerca una delle centinaia di stazioni di bikeshare e sali su una bici Bay Wheels (o ebike) e parti. Il sistema metropolitano BART sotterraneo viaggia all'interno e all'esterno di San Francisco, con rotte a sud verso l'aeroporto internazionale di San Francisco e a est verso Berkeley, Oakland, Pleasanton e altre comunità. E gli autobus MUNI di San Francisco viaggiano in tutta la città. Consigli: se avete intenzione di visitare diverse attrazioni, prendete in considerazione l'acquisto di un CityPASS, che comprende l'ingresso prepagato alla California Academy of Sciences, una Blue & Gold Fleet Bay Cruise Adventure, una scelta tra l'Aquarium of the Bay o il Walt Disney Family Museum e una scelta tra The Exploratorium o San Francisco Zoo and Gardens. Un'altra opzione economica è il San Francisco C3, con il quale è possibile visitare tre attrazioni a scelta tra le opzioni CityPASS di cui sopra e SFMOMA, Bay City Bike and Parkwide Bike Rentals e il de Young Museum + Legion of Honor.
  • Santa Barbara CountySanta Barbara
    Bougainvillea twining across red-tiled rooftops, birdsong mingling with the ocean breeze, islands and whale spouts on the horizon—Santa Barbara’s charms tempt at every turn. Perfect getaways don’t get much more perfect. Take it from the movie stars who sneak away to Santa Barbara all the time—or just straight up move here. Oprah, Brad, Ellen, and other first-name’s-enough A-listers have estates here, many tucked away in the coastal enclave of Montecito. Why not? There’s that legendary Old World beauty that befits the city’s nickname, “The American Riviera.”  Bougainvillea twining across red-tiled rooftops, birdsong mingling with the ocean breeze, islands and whale spouts on the horizon—Santa Barbara’s charms tempt at every turn. Perfect getaways don’t get much more perfect. Take it from the movie stars who sneak away to Santa Barbara all the time—or just straight up move here. Oprah, Brad, Ellen, and other first-name’s-enough A-listers have estates here, many tucked away in the coastal enclave of Montecito. Why not? There’s that legendary Old World beauty that befits the city’s nickname, “The American Riviera.”  The charmingly small city, 90 miles north of Los Angeles, hugs both the beaches and Highway 101 (and also offers easy access by train): Don’t miss sandy stretches within easy reach—Gaviota State Park, about a half-hour’s drive up the coast, offers camping, and Rincon Beach Park, about 20 miles south of the city, boasts world-class surfing at Rincon Point. In between, from west to east, are such spots as Refugio State Beach; Campus Point Beach, a favorite of college students thanks to being part of the famously gorgeous campus of UC Santa Barbara; and the dog-friendly Hendry’s Beach (where the Boathouse Restaurant has great seaside dining). In Santa Barbara itself is East Beach, which is the perfect place to spend a lazy family afternoon, and just east of the city is Montecito’s Butterfly Beach, which sits across from the Four Seasons The Biltmore Santa Barbara. Lookout Park, another three miles down the road, has picnic areas and hiking trails, as well as cliff-top views of Channel Islands National Park. If you’re looking for beach activity rentals (kayaks, bikes, stand-up paddleboards), surfing lessons, or a cycling tour in Santa Barbara/Goleta/Montecito, local outfitters Cal Coastal Adventures are the go-to. Step across the 101 and the city is comprised of Spanish-style architecture (prime example: the Old Mission Santa Barbara) and rolling hills that stretch east into the Santa Ynez Mountains and wine country, while to the west you’ll find the under-the-radar, quiet appeal of Goleta. But Santa Barbara has a new energy, too—the Funk Zone neighborhood boasts hip restaurants and bars, and the MOXI (Museum of Exploration + Innovation) dazzles with its reimagination what a museum can be—kids especially love the interactivity. Main thoroughfare State Street and leafy streets alike are lined with designer boutiques, a buzz-worthy restaurants and wine tasting rooms. For seafood, a visit to Santa Barbara’s most visited landmark, Stearns Wharf, is in order; if you’re looking for the makings of the perfect Central Coast picnic, the city’s farmers' markets and the Santa Barbara Public Market offer endless ingredients and locally-produced treats. Add to it all a waterfront teeming with sailboats, kayaks, and stand-up paddle-boarders. 
  • Los Angeles CountySanta Monica
    With nearly four miles of beaches and a vibrant urban scene, Santa Monica blends the sophistication of an international coastal city with the laidback vibe of a California beach town. Even though it’s only 15 miles/24 km west of downtown Los Angeles, it feels like a weekend getaway spot. Celebrated for its dining, Santa Monica is home to restaurants helmed by such renowned chefs as Wolfgang Puck (Chinois on Main), Josiah Citrin (Citrin and Mélisse), as well as a pair of spots recently awarded coveted Michelin stars (Rustic Canyon and Dialogue). Many local chefs buy their produce at the bounteous Wednesday and Saturday morning downtown Farmers Market, which ranks with the country’s very best. Shopping hotspots range from open-air Santa Monica Place to the showcases for major brands that line downtown’s Third Street Promenade, an area made all the more lively by street performers. The stylish boutiques on Montana Avenue are perfect for finding the perfect so-L.A. item to take home, and keep your eyes peeled: This is a great place to spot local celebs. On Main Street shop for unique home goods at Lost and Found. A cultural hub for Southern California, Santa Monica boasts numerous art galleries all around the city, with the biggest concentration at Bergamot Station, a former railroad station and industrial site where you’ll find leading 20 galleries. For performing arts, the intimate Broad Stage presents notable jazz, classical, and world music performers in concert, and also stages acclaimed theatrical productions. Fabled Route 66 once traveled along a stretch of Santa Monica Boulevard and reached the terminus of its 2,448-mile/3,940 km run from Chicago near the beach in Santa Monica. A sign commemorates the “end of the trail” on Santa Monica Pier, where you can marvel at amazing coastal views from atop the world’s only solar-powered Ferris wheel at Pacific Park amusement park. Rent a bike and cruise down the Marvin Braude Bike Trail, a.k.a. “The Strand,” which travels for 22 miles/35 km along the coastline between Pacific Palisades and Torrance. And with Santa Monica’s extensive network of bike lanes, as well as outstanding public transportation on its Big Blue Bus system and an easy connection to downtown Los Angeles via the Metro E Line, this environmentally conscious community is one of Southern California’s top car-free destinations.
  • Marin CountySausalito
  • Santa Clara CountySilicon Valley
    Welcome to California’s tech-centric brain pool. Stretching roughly from the city of Belmont down to San Jose around the south end of San Francisco Bay, Silicon Valley is home to some of the largest technology corporations in the world. The area is marked by sprawling campuses, including that of Stanford University and Fortune 500 companies like Google, Apple, and Facebook. Hike or bike a trail and overhear the next big idea. Visit a museum that blinks and buzzes with what-if innovations. And enjoy the riches of a booming economy, with performance spaces, high-end shopping, and multi-starred restaurants. See where the magic happens by exploring Silicon Valley’s tech hubs. At the Googleplex in Mountain View, you can witness “Googlers” talking, texting, and riding the signature yellow bikes. Only an official badge can get you into the gourmet-food-for-free cafeterias—but anyone can visit the Android sculpture garden with pieces commemorating the release of different operating systems. Just south in Cupertino, pick up logo t-shirts, caps, and mugs at the Apple Park Visitor Center. North in Menlo Park, you’ll find the Facebook campus’s iconic “like” sign in baby blue—a popular selfie backdrop. Don’t miss the modest building in Palo Alto where it all began: the garage at 367 Addison Avenue where, in 1939, Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard forged a partnership that would become HP.  
  • Los Angeles CountyVenice Beach
    Edgy, artsy, stylish, and a little bit odd—welcome to L.A.’s out-there beach town