![]() The lights are replicas of the art deco lampposts identical to the outdoor fixtures that could be found at the Wilmington Cruise Ship Terminal and Matson Terminal in the 1950s. What makes the lights gems is that they are a subtle, but striking reminder of the Waterfront’s connection to the Port of LA’s rich history as well as to the Pacific Ocean and the city of Los Angeles. Whether you’re playing at Wilmington Waterfront Park, taking a walk on the cruise ship promenade, or enjoying a sunset at the Cabrillo Way Marina be sure to look for the clusters of Angel Lights, which are not only visually beautiful, but have historical significance and intentional design. The Angel Lights connect various points of interest all along the #LAWaterfront, from San Pedro to Wilmington. In the meantime, be sure to follow across social media platforms to keep up with the ways they will be bringing the museum to you during the Waterfront Construction! Make sure to visit the LA Maritime soon as it will be closed temporarily, starting in July of 2019. What makes the LA Maritime Museum a gem is that the museum itself is filled with hidden gems of information about the Port it so proudly sits in front of! It is often easy to take the grandness of the Port of Los Angeles for granted, but the LA Maritime Museum is a place where we can all stop in to take time to truly learn how dynamic and historic America’s busiest container Port really is. There are also interactive programs, exhibits, and events that teach students and visitors of all ages about the history and function of the maritime industry in Los Angeles. With a mix of rotating and permanent exhibits, visitors can learn about everything from the history of the canning and fishery industries to the legacy of the Terminal Island fishing village. This week we are highlighting the LA Maritime Museum! One of the most recognizable museums on the LA Waterfront, the Maritime Museum is one of the best places to discover the history of the Los Angeles Harbor, right in the heart of the Harbor itself. What are some of your favorite spots to get out and walk? ![]() The views, shade trees, and opportunity for exercise make the 22 nd Street Park walking trail one of our favorite places to take a walk around the LA Waterfront. It is the perfect example of natural beauty in what is often thought of as an industrial habitat. What makes this trail a gem is the opportunity it provides to visitors to take in the beauty of the LA Waterfront while being active and enjoying nature. The trail also accesses the crescent avenue bike path, another hidden gem that runs along the north side of the park. Visitors can enjoy a run or a leisurely stroll through the half-mile trail after enjoying a game of bocce ball or a picnic at the park, which also features workout equipment. ![]() ![]() It also sets the stage for one of the most picturesque walking trails on the LA Waterfront. The 4-acre park is not only home to ample play space and beautiful marina views. This week’s LA Waterfront Gem is the trail at 22 nd Street Park.
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