The Historic Cooper Arms is turning 100! Come celebrate this milestone at the kick-off event to Long Beach Architecture Week 2024 on June 1st from 6pm -10pm. This 1920’s themed event will include a tour of the property, period themed entertainment, food and beverages from Modica’s Restaurant, a 28-year tenant of the Cooper Arms and three art exhibitions by renowned photographer, George Derr and local Long Beach artists Michele Rene and LaJon Miller. Several residential units will be open for viewing as part of the tour, so you can experience what it’s like to live in a 100-year-old building. Dress like it’s the 20’s! The 1920’s! Hope to see you on the red carpet. Long Beach Architecture Week (LBAW) announces its 2024 return and will host another event series from May 29 to June 9, 2024. Featuring a collection of new programs centered...
Step back in time to experience the lives and lifestyles of those who would call Long Beach home in the 1920s. Oil field workers, shipyard workers, filmmakers, and wealthy seasonal...
On Sunday, June 2nd, 2024, children and their families will enjoy an afternoon of music, dance, crafts, and interactive activities as Long Beach Symphony presents the RuMBa Foundation Family Concert,...
Step back in time to experience the lives and lifestyles of those who would call Long Beach home in the 1920s. Oil field workers, shipyard workers, filmmakers, and wealthy seasonal visitors all lived and worked side by side in the East Village of 1920s Long Beach. Join us for a rarely offered tour of the Lafayette Hotel, Campbell Building, Metropolitan Hotel, Broadlind Hotel and their interiors. ACCESSIBILITY While the street level parts of the tour are ADA accessible, only the Lafayette, International Building, and Campbell Buildings are ADA accessible.
An evening of French-inspired Premium blended Sake, paired with chef-driven French cuisine, by local Chef Adam of BLKTRMPT $150/person includes 6 half-glasses of the Premium HeavenSake, paired with a special...
d Join noted Art Deco Expert, Author and Art Deco Historic Preservation Consultant John Thomas on a bus tour of Downtown Long Beach. The city is rich with many buildings of Art Deco and Streamline Moderne style from the 1920s and early 1930s, just as there are in many cities across the country. What makes Long Beach unique is the city suffered a devastating earthquake in 1933, a tragedy in which many buildings were lost. Through extensive federal funding, some of which came through the Works Project Administration, the city undertook one of the most expansive building campaigns in its history and Art Deco and Streamline Moderne became the primary styles of architecture to rebuild the city. The styles are reflected in both private and public buildings, including the main post office, schools and hospitals. This very special Art Deco Bus Tour will examine of the finest examples of the styles in the city. Downtown Long Beach will never look the same to you again! On bus refreshments will be provided. Space is limited! Tour Location and parking information will be provided through email to ticket purchasers. Accessibility: While participants in the tour are seated during the tour, access is limited for this tour. The vintage buses have tight and steep access to open top seating. Wheelchair access is not available on this tour. Photo Credit: image courtesy of Christopher Launi.