About Eagle Rock
To the north of campus, Eagle Rock is named after the raptor-resembling shadow formed in a huge dome of sandstone looming over the 134 Freeway. In the early 1900s, Eagle Rock was an agricultural community attracting middle-class families seeking suburban living with a rural charm. By the end of the 20th century, Eagle Rock became a melting pot of cultures, blending its suburban roots with an urban edge. Now, the historic buildings, eclectic shops, and lively food scene reflect its evolving yet grounded character.
Check out some of these favorite spots:
Creature’s Plants and Coffee
4958 N Eagle Rock Blvd.
°ÄÃŲʿª½± Arts
4757 York Blvd.
The gallery is the community-based arts hub of °ÄÃŲʿª½±.
The Eagle Rock
5475 Eagle Rock View Dr.
Vidiots
4884 Eagle Rock Blvd.
Nonprofit video store and theater is a hub for film lovers and filmmakers.
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About Highland Park
To the southeast is Highland Park, where residential streets blend with a walkable urban culture. Highland Park was one of Los Angeles’ first suburbs. In the early 1900s, the neighborhood became a haven for artists and intellectuals. By mid-century, it transformed into a vibrant Latino district. Today, Highland Park offers a blend of old and new, with tree-lined streets, trendy shops, diverse restaurants, and a thriving nightlife along York and Figueroa Boulevards.
Check out some of these favorite spots:
Arroyo Records
5123 1/2 York Blvd.
Audubon Center at Debs Park
4700 Griffin Ave.
Barcade
5684 York Blvd.
Bob Baker Marionette Theater
4949 York Blvd.
The oldest children's theater company in Los Angeles.
Galco’s Soda Pop Stop
5702 York Blvd.
Highland Park Bowl
5621 N Figueroa St.
Highland Park Metro Station
203 N Ave 58.
Stop on the Los Angeles Metro Rail system’s A Line connects to Union Station in downtown LA.
Judson Studios
200 S. Ave 66
Lodge Room
104 N. Ave. 56, 2nd floor
