Oddly enough, the hip place to the city is behind a door with no sign. Find a green door, something broken in Ivar Avenue in Los Angles. And if you’re lucky, you’ll be partying with some major Hollywood celebrities.
The Green Door is one of the most fashionable bars in the City of Angels. Faces like Mischa Barton, Eva Mendes and Leonardo DiCaprio have come to this place until the morning. This place is usually packed, so be sure to reserve a table if you want a sure entry.
If you happen to come to Los Angeles and you are passionate admirers of Homer, Bart, Lisa and the other the yellow family of Springfield, do not miss the attraction at Universal Studios called, The Simpsons Ride.
The new attraction, which replaced the now obsolete Back to the Future, sees the most famous family in the United States, struggling with the pitfalls of Krustyland. Universal Studios had an invesent of more than $40 million.
Anything goes for the visitors, who for 40 minutes, can enjoy the company of Homer, Marge and the others to face all sorts of vicissitudes air, water and on land before entering The Simpsons ride.
For some, she’s monstrous. And for the others, she is like a lovely maiden. Metropolis of the automobile, capital of illusion, Los Angeles extends immeasurably to the south, shrouded in smog, between the mountains of Santa Ana, Santa Monica and San Gabriel.
Los Angeles is chaos no end: There seems to be no limits to this metropolis, except for the giant towers of downtown where people work but do not live.
The city is a huge agglomeration of more than 18 million inhabitants. The second most populous city in the United States, Los Angeles is at the bottom of a pot surrounded by mountains and the ocean, and shows both in her lap the sandy beaches, the hills and windswept deserts.
