
22nd Street Landing Sportfishing
One of the West Coast’s largest sportfishing and dive landings, with half-day to multi-day fishing trips, scuba charters and seasonal whale watching.
Along the LA Waterfront
San Pedro's waterfront is an adventure of its own, with cruise ships, promenades, a battleship, a maritime museum and an aquarium.

One of the West Coast’s largest sportfishing and dive landings, with half-day to multi-day fishing trips, scuba charters and seasonal whale watching.

AltaSea accelerates scientific collaboration, facilitates job creation and inspires the next generation for a more sustainable ocean.

The 1913 lighthouse at the San Pedro breakwater. It's closed to the public, but visible from Cabrillo Beach, the bluffs and harbor cruises.

Two beaches in one: calm harbor water for families on the inner side, ocean surf for swimming, surfing and windsurfing outside the breakwater.

Built in 1932, the year LA hosted the Olympics, this Mediterranean-style bathhouse is the last of its kind in Southern California. Restored in 2002.

A paved public launch ramp off Shoshonean Road at Cabrillo Beach, with parking. The ramp and lot are open daily from 5:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

A 1,200-foot concrete fishing pier along the breakwater, built in 1969. No fishing license is needed on a public pier.

A full-service marina on the Port of LA's West Channel next to Cabrillo Beach, with guest slips, laundry and showers. Office open daily 8 am–5 pm.

Free aquarium at Cabrillo Beach devoted to So Cal sea life, with touch tanks, a renovated main exhibit hall and grunion programs in spring and summer.

695 Wet Slips 28' - 130' , 375 Dry boat Storage Spaces, Guest Slips Available

The Cruise Ship Promenade is a four-acre outdoor walkway located at the Port of Los Angeles between the Vincent Thomas Bridge and the World Cruise Center


A free musical fountain at the San Pedro Gateway, where water jets dance to classical, pop and film music beside a sunken walkway you can stroll right through.



Ship models, fishing industry artifacts and hands-on exhibits inside a 1941 Streamline Moderne ferry terminal.

Rocky shore below the bluffs with rich tide pools, surfing and diving. Its palm grove dates to 1908, when Roman Sepulveda opened a recreation center here.


Cabrillo Beach's own salt marsh, a quiet habitat for birds and marsh plants. The Cabrillo Marine Aquarium holds occasional free open houses there.


San Pedro's green suspension bridge over the Port of Los Angeles main channel, opened in 1963 and lit with blue LEDs at night. It is scheduled to close fully from November 2026 to about March 2028 for deck replacement.