Six golden days from a Hollywood Hills base — sunsets, scenic coast drives, the best tacos & smoke in the city, and a coastal train down to San Diego. Pick a vibe; we'll lock it in.
Your base is the Hollywood Hills Hotel, 1999 N Sycamore Ave — up in the hills right above Hollywood & Highland. Every plan below radiates out from that front door, with real drive times factored in. Here's how the week is tuned to the two of you:
Griffith is closed Mondays, and the coastal train to San Diego is cheapest & easiest on Monday Jul 20 (the World Cup forced advance train reservations Jun 11–Jul 19; that rule lifts Jul 20). So San Diego = Monday and Griffith = Saturday's free Star Party night. It just works out.
Same anchors, three different souls. Every day below uses real, current spots — and all three were fact-checked for feasibility (no Griffith-on-Monday mistakes, drives that actually work). Tap a plan, then tap any day to open it.
Best for a couple who'd rather linger over one perfect viewpoint and a great meal than race between ten attractions.
Settle into the hotel. No driving today — once unpacked, walk down the hill (~7–10 min) to the Walk of Fame, TCL Chinese Theatre handprints, and the Dolby Theatre.
From Ovation Hollywood's upper terrace, catch your first Hollywood Sign sightline framed through the arches. Wander, grab an iced coffee, let the trip start slow.
Arrival-night magic at the Hollywood Bowl (~1.5 mi) — Wed Jul 15 is Salsa Night: Nathy Peluso & Grupo Niche, 8 PM. Bring a picnic + wine. (Yamashiro terrace drink is the stay-in fallback.)
Slow coffee, then the signature drive: Hollywood Bowl Overlook on Mulholland (skyline + sign panorama), then west to the Universal City Overlook for the valley view. Windows down — this is the cruising.
An unhurried afternoon at The Getty Center — free admission, tram up to the travertine hilltop, Van Gogh's Irises, the garden, and an LA-to-ocean view. (Reserve the free timed ticket.)
Old-Hollywood date night at Musso & Frank (since 1919) — red leather booths, tableside martinis, a great steak. Nightcap at the neon Frolic Room.
Out by ~9:30 to beat beach traffic. Santa Monica Pier — the solar Pacific Wheel, the 1922 Looff carousel, and the Route 66 "End of the Trail" sign.
The main event: cruise north on the PCH into Malibu, top down. Malibu Pier & Surfrider → Malibu Country Mart coffee → the dramatic Point Dume headland. (Obey 25 mph work zones — fines doubled.)
Time El Matador State Beach for golden hour — sea-arches and caves glowing at ~8 PM. The trip's dreamiest beach-photo moment.
Sleep in. Easy brunch, then an early, low-effort Hollywood Sign moment while it's cool — Lake Hollywood Park's front-on view, or a short Brush Canyon walk (its own trailhead parking — dodges the weekend permit-tow streets).
Deliberately open and restful — a shaded lunch, a nap, a wander. You want energy for a long evening up the hill.
The trip's signature night: Griffith Observatory's free monthly Public Star Party (2–9:45 PM) timed to an ~8 PM sunset. West terrace = sign at golden hour; front terraces = city lights; lawn telescopes after dark. Free.
Sunday slow-down: the Hollywood Farmers' Market (8 AM–1 PM) — graze fresh tacos, fruit, and coffee. Go before 10:30 for the best of it.
Park the car, ride the Metro B Line downtown ($5/day cap). Graze Grand Central Market, then ride the $1 Angels Flight funicular — the 1901 "train that brings you up" — to Bunker Hill, The Broad, and the Last Bookstore.
Cruise the Sunset Strip as the billboards light up — Whisky a Go Go, the Roxy. Pull off for a sunset cocktail with a Hollywood Sign view at Bar Lis (Thompson rooftop).
The car-free San Diego day, perfectly timed for Monday (train reservations no longer required; Griffith's closed anyway). Rideshare/B-Line to Union Station → Surfliner Train 564 (~7:10 AM, arr ~10:05 AM). Sit ocean-side. Walk to the USS Midway.
Take the Coronado Ferry ($9) across the bay for skyline views — your kind of cheap scenic ride — then graze the walkable Gaslamp Quarter and Seaport Village on foot.
Golden hour at Seaport Village, early taco dinner, then the evening Surfliner home — Train 591 (7:01 PM, arr ~9:57 PM). Rideshare from Union Station to the hotel.
Tue Jul 21 · Departure: Quick 101 Coffee Shop or In-N-Out send-off, then LAX (~14 mi — budget 60–75 min in the morning rush).
Best for a taco-and-BBQ-obsessed couple who'd rather plan the day around where they're eating than around a checklist.
Drop the car at the hotel — the whole Walk of Fame / Ovation core is a flat 7–10 min walk. Stretch your legs on foot: stars, Chinese Theatre handprints, Dolby Theatre.
Do the Hollywood Sign while it's a weekday (street parking far easier Mon–Fri). Drive ~15 min to Lake Hollywood Park for the big, zero-hike, front-on sign photo on the lawn.
Rite of passage: Leo's Tacos Truck on Sunset — al pastor shaved off the spinning trompo with grilled pineapple. Eat standing at the truck, then stroll the lit-up boulevard.
Car-free, cheap-transit day. Walk to the Hollywood/Highland B Line and ride to Downtown (Pershing Square) — no transfers, no $30 parking, $5/day cap. Surface by Grand Central Market.
The signature move: ride the 1901 Angels Flight funicular up Bunker Hill ($1 / 75¢ on TAP). Up top, The Broad & Disney Concert Hall; back down to graze Grand Central Market — split stalls, taste widely.
Back up the hill, then south to La Brea for the trip's BBQ benchmark: Bludso's BBQ — Texas brisket and pork ribs, full bar, a proper sit-down date.
Out early. Santa Monica Pier — the solar Pacific Wheel, the oceanfront West Coaster, the Route 66 sign (2026 is its centennial), the 1916 Looff carousel.
Late inland taco lunch at Tacos Por Favor, then the main event: the PCH cruise north. Malibu Pier & Surfrider (watch the longboarders) → Country Mart coffee → push toward El Matador.
El Matador at golden hour — sea caves, rock arches, the dreamiest beach on the coast. Then the far-north turnaround for dinner.
Slow breakfast, then an eastside taco pilgrimage in Boyle Heights: Mariscos Jalisco — the only Michelin-listed taco truck in LA — for the addictive crispy shrimp tacos dorados. (Daytime only — go for lunch.)
A second eastside legend: Carnitas El Momo for crispy-edged Michoacán carnitas surtida — exactly the rich, slow-cooked meat a BBQ lover craves. Then back to rest before the big night.
Griffith's free Public Star Party — dozens of telescopes on the lawn. Take the 50¢ DASH shuttle from Vermont/Sunset up. Arrive ~6:30–7 for golden hour, sunset + sign from the west terrace, telescopes after dark. Free.
Food-forward Sunday close to home: the Hollywood Farmers' Market (8 AM–1 PM) — 160+ farmers, prepared-food stalls. Graze fresh tacos, fruit, coffee; go before 10:30.
A Mulholland scenic loop right from the hotel — Hollywood Bowl Overlook (skyline + sign + Bowl), then west to the Universal City Overlook. Free, top-down LA driving. Rest in the afternoon heat.
BBQ that's uniquely LA: The Park's Finest (Historic Filipinotown) — 16-hour coconut beef adobo, longanisa hot links, and the must-order cornbread bibingka.
The car-free San Diego day — the smart Monday date (no train reservation needed, Griffith closed anyway). B-Line/rideshare to Union Station → Surfliner 564 (~7:10 AM), ocean side. Walk to the USS Midway.
Walk to Broadway Pier for the 15-min Coronado Ferry ($9) — cheap, scenic bay views — stroll the Ferry Landing, ferry back. Late lunch in the Gaslamp.
Keep the taco theme: Tacos El Gordo (Gaslamp) — Tijuana-style adobada & al pastor. Stroll Seaport Village at golden hour, then Train 591 (7:01 PM) home.
Tue Jul 21 · Departure: 101 Coffee Shop or one last In-N-Out, then LAX (budget 60–75 min morning).
Best for an active, sightseeing-obsessed couple who want to tick the famous boxes and move. (Note: this is the only plan with a full Tue Jul 21 morning before your flight.)
Check in, drop the bags — everything tonight is on foot or a short hop, so the car stays parked.
Walk the tourist core: the Walk of Fame, TCL Chinese Theatre handprints, Dolby Theatre, and up to the Ovation terrace for a free Hollywood Sign sightline — knocks out "we saw the sign" on day one.
Arrival-night concert at the Hollywood Bowl — Salsa Night (Nathy Peluso & Grupo Niche), 8 PM. Bring a picnic + wine; take the shuttle/rideshare.
Active-but-easy start while it's cool: drive to the Brush Canyon Trail (its own parking — no permit-tow risk) and walk toward the back of the Hollywood Sign. Turn back at the overlook for a shorter outing; 5-min detour to the Bronson Caves "Batcave." Carry water.
Car-free downtown: B Line to Pershing Square. Eat through Grand Central Market, then ride the 1901 Angels Flight up Bunker Hill (75¢ on TAP) to The Broad & Disney Concert Hall.
Old-Hollywood date night at Musso & Frank — red leather, tableside martinis. (Business casual; reserve.)
Beach-and-coast day. Drive the scenic route — Sunset Blvd west to the coast, then north on the PCH. (Active work zone SM→Carbon Beach; check malibucity.org.) First stop: Malibu Pier + the Surfrider longboarders.
Active beach time at Point Dume — short climb to the headland (whale-watch overlook) — then down to Westward Beach. Coffee/stretch at Malibu Country Mart; wide-open Zuma is the easy-parking swim fallback.
El Matador at golden hour — sea caves and arches glowing; sunset ~8 PM. Then dinner up at the county line.
Hit the Santa Monica Pier early (out by ~9). Solar Pacific Wheel, the oceanfront West Coaster, the Route 66 sign, the 1922 Looff carousel.
Walk south to the Venice Boardwalk (Muscle Beach, street performers), then inland to Abbot Kinney boutiques and the quiet, romantic Venice Canals. Head east mid-afternoon (hard cutoff ~3:30–4) to reposition.
Griffith's free Star Party — telescopes on the lawn. Leave the car at the Vermont/Sunset station, take the 50¢ DASH up. Sunset + sign from the west lawn, city lights after dark.
The Hollywood Farmers' Market (8 AM–1 PM) — graze breakfast as you walk; go before 10:30.
Drive to The Getty Center — free hilltop museum by its own tram: Van Gogh's Irises, the Central Garden, an LA-to-ocean view. (Reserve the free ticket; parking drops to $15 after 3 PM. Closed Mon, so Sun is the window.)
A Mulholland ridge cruise finale — Hollywood Bowl Overlook then the Universal City Overlook at golden hour (gate locks near sunset, so ~7–7:30), then drop to the 101 home.
The San Diego day, done today on purpose (Griffith closed; train reservations lifted). B Line to Union Station → Surfliner 564 (~7:10 AM), ocean side. Walk to the USS Midway (do it early — last entry 4 PM).
Coronado Ferry ($9) for skyline views — your kind of cheap scenic ride — stroll the Ferry Landing, ferry back. Late Gaslamp lunch, then stroll Seaport Village on foot.
Early dinner near the depot, then Train 591 (7:01 PM) or push to 593 (8:01 PM) for a Seaport sunset. Rideshare from Union Station to the hotel.
Pack up, check out. One last Hollywood Blvd walk, or the iconic Sunset In-N-Out send-off. Leave EARLY for LAX — the Tue-morning window is heavy.
Depart LAX.
In flight.
Order off this however you like — mix and match into whichever plan you pick. TikTok-famous spots and her seafood picks are flagged. Distances are from the hotel.
The quintessential LA al pastor truck — pork off a spinning spit, capped with pineapple, shaved to order. The closest world-class taco to your hotel.
Cult Tijuana-style taqueria — handmade corn tortillas, mesquite-grilled meats, adobada off the trompo. Bridges "street taco" and "date."
Legendary Boyle Heights seafood truck — the only Michelin-listed taco truck in LA. The icon: a golden-fried shrimp taco with avocado and bright salsa.
Multiple-time "Best Taco in LA" winner — a thick handmade blue-corn tortilla loaded with beans, guac, cotija, and a melted skirt of jack. Huge and decadent.
A Michelin-starred Mexican seafood counter inside a food hall — world-class without the formality. Your "special but still tacos" pick.
Pillowy, smoky house-made flour tortillas around mesquite carne asada — a totally distinct northern-Mexico style. The Mid-City branch is closest.
Homestyle braises — cochinita pibil, chicken tinga, mole — on thick made-to-order tortillas. The genius move is the 6-taco Sampler to share.
Slow-cooked, crispy-fatty, tender carnitas widely called LA's best — if you love rich, slow-cooked meat, this is your taco.
Beloved no-frills Santa Monica institution (since '89). The strategic taco stop for your Pier / PCH day so you eat on that side of town.
A 25-year Hollywood standby on Vine — your reliable, cheap, walkable-ish taco any night, including after Griffith.
Kevin Bludso's famous Texas brisket, low and slow. A real sit-down restaurant + bar, ~2.5 mi away — the easiest great-BBQ date night near you. If you do one BBQ meal, do this.
A Smorgasburg pop-up turned Michelin-listed Lincoln Heights smokehouse — widely considered the best brisket in LA, with a CaliMex twist.
Central-Texas brisket with a big patio over Downtown — steps from the $1 Angels Flight funicular. Ride, browse the market, eat on the patio.
Southern smoke meets Filipino flavor in Historic Filipinotown — a genuinely unique BBQ experience close to home.
Polished Culver City smokehouse — peach-wood brisket, daily specials (Wagyu ribs Thu, pastrami Fri), a proper bar. Great worked into a Santa Monica/Malibu day.
For your San Diego day — Gaslamp barbecue with brisket locals say "melts in your mouth," voted Best BBQ in SD. Walkable from the depot. (Verify Monday hours when booking.)
The closest In-N-Out and the quintessential California burger run. Open till 1 AM+ — a perfect late-arrival or post-day meal.
LA's oldest restaurant — red leather booths, tuxedoed waiters, the best martinis in town. Chaplin and Bogart drank here. Pure Old Hollywood.
A century-old Japanese-style "mountain palace" sharing your hotel's driveway — koi gardens, a pagoda, and a panorama from Griffith to the Pacific. A 2-minute walk.
The birthplace of the French dip — sawdust floors, communal tables, famously cheap coffee. A 5-min walk from Union Station, so it pairs with the San Diego train morning.
40+ vendors — Eggslut, smashburgers, killer carnitas tacos, Donut Man's strawberry donuts — right across from Angels Flight. The "graze together" stop.
A legendary Hollywood chili-dog stand on La Brea — one block from Bludso's, so a "hot dog + brisket" La Brea crawl is very doable.
A West LA U-shaped counter — burgers on paper plates, legendary apple pie. Tack it onto a Westside beach day, don't drive out for it.
A restored '60s Hollywood Hills diner (you've seen it in Swingers) minutes from the hotel — the go-to fuel-up before a big day. Open till 3 AM.
A French-Riviera rooftop — cypress trees, a fountain, live jazz, and a genuine Hollywood Sign vantage plus Downtown panorama. Gorgeous at golden hour.
A huge 7th-floor deck with 360° views — Hollywood Sign to Downtown to the sea — two bars and a pool. Best all-around panorama near you.
An 11th-floor "modern old-fashioned" lounge — Hollywood-to-skyline panorama, calmer and classier than the party rooftops. Happy hour Mon–Thu 5–7.
The easiest date night of the trip — a 2-minute walk for sweeping city-light views and old-Hollywood romance. Casual terrace drink or a full dinner.
A stunning French café-bakery in a 1928 Chaplin-era building — one of LA's best brunches by day, a romantic French dinner by night.
Yucatán-inspired tacos in a lantern-lit jungle courtyard — cochinita pibil, mezcal cocktails. A romantic step up from street tacos.
A 1930s neon-signed dive next to the Pantages — tiny, dim, full of character. The cheap, fun, old-Hollywood nightcap after a fancy dinner.
An Art Deco supper club on the Strip — wood paneling, rose lighting, oysters, famous sundaes. The adjoining lounge is walk-in if you just want the vibe.
Heads up: Korean BBQ and her Malibu seafood spot weren't in the original research pass — these are strong known picks to slot in. Send me the name of her Malibu seafood place and the "seafood Caesar wrap" spot you saw on TikTok, and I'll add them with real hours/distance.
The widely-cited benchmark for Koreatown KBBQ — premium marbled beef, attentive tableside grilling, a real splurge-worthy date. (A great candidate for your one nicer night.)
Farm-to-table California seafood right on the water at the base of Malibu Pier — patio over the ocean, Surfrider surfers in view. A relaxed seafood lunch on your coast day (less pricey than Nobu).
The world-famous oceanfront splurge — sunset over the water from the patio. If you want one big fine-dining seafood night, this is the coastal contender (vs. Yamashiro or Musso in town).
Also on the Tacos tab — but worth repeating here for her: a Michelin-starred Yucatecan seafood counter. Smoked-marlin tacos, scallop tostadas, aguachile. World-class seafood, food-hall prices.
For a seafood-leaning night that needs zero driving — sushi rolls and Japanese-fusion with the best city-light view of the trip, on the hotel grounds.
The streetwear pilgrimage — Fairfax Ave and the Melrose strip, ~10 min from the hotel. Real talk on what's still there in 2026, plus the Sunday flea market and the best food along the walk.
Tyler, the Creator's flagship — the direct descendant of the old Odd Future store. An indoor skate bowl and exclusive Golf Wang / Golf le Fleur* product. The live anchor of Fairfax.
One of the last OG skate-brand flagships still physically on Fairfax — two stories, right next to Golf Wang so it costs nothing to pop in.
High-fashion-meets-streetwear concept store with rotating installations — the most curated spot left on the strip.
~250 vendors in the Fairfax High lot — vintage clothing, sneakers, records, art, food. The best vintage-streetwear hunting in LA, right where Fairfax meets Melrose.
Left Fairfax in 2023 — the West Coast flagship is now a bigger space (old Tower Records) with parking. Thursday drop-day lines. A short drive west, not part of the Fairfax walk.
LA's most-photographed hot-pink wall — the natural west end of the Melrose stroll. Best light (and shortest line) in the morning.
Bonus detour: if you want more, Kith (8500 Sunset, WeHo) and Stüssy + Union LA (both on La Brea) are a 5-min drive — easy to fold in on the way back.
100+ stalls under green awnings at 3rd & Fairfax — tacos, BBQ, Brazilian, oysters, old-school diners — next to The Grove outdoor mall. The walkable graze.
The legendary Fairfax deli — neon sign, vinyl booths, the Kibitz Room bar, rock history on the walls. 24 hours on Saturdays.
The celeb/TikTok-famous Italian spot two doors from Canter's — pizzas and fresh pasta in a tiny, always-packed room. A great date anchor.
The LA soul-food institution — basically on the way back to the hotel (~7 min). Crispy chicken + waffles, mac, greens.
Pretty-in-pink all-day Australian café on Melrose — one of the best breakfast burritos in town, very Instagram/TikTok.
Polished KBBQ on Wilshire near the corridor — ~20 housemade banchan, staff grill for you. Your Korean-BBQ date option close to the walk.
The five things you specifically wanted, with the real logistics (parking hacks, the cheap train, the smart timing) so nothing catches you off guard.
~3 mi / 15–25 min from the hotel. Free admission. Best night of your trip: Sat Jul 18's free Public Star Party (2–9:45 PM) — telescopes on the lawn, timed to an ~8 PM sunset. Closed Mondays.
Drive to the Vermont/Sunset Metro station, park, and ride the 50¢ DASH shuttle to the front door. No parking scrum, no closed-road gridlock — ideal for the busy Saturday.
$10/hr, card only, no time limit. Fine on a weekday; on Sat arrive by ~6 PM or you'll circle.
Free near the Greek Theatre, then a ~1-mile uphill walk. (Free parking vanishes after 1 PM on Greek concert nights.)
The #1 thing to get right is parking — the famous canyon streets (Deronda, Innsdale, Lake Hollywood) are permit-only on weekends/holidays and aggressively towed.
Lake Hollywood Park — big, front-on view, zero hiking, grassy lawn. ~12–18 min. (Go early on weekends or rideshare — street parking is permit-only Sat/Sun.)
Ovation Hollywood rooftop — free terraces frame the sign, ~1 mi from the hotel. Folds into a Walk of Fame stroll.
Brush Canyon Trail (top of Canyon Dr) — its own trailhead parking, so no permit-tow risk. Climbs toward the back of the sign. Go at sunrise; carry water.
The classic coastal day: the carnival-on-the-water pier, then a top-down cruise north on the PCH. Pier ~30 min off-peak; El Matador ~55–65 min.
Solar Pacific Wheel, the 1922 Looff carousel, the Route 66 "End of the Trail" sign (2026 = its centennial). Park in the Pier Deck.
Malibu Pier & Surfrider → Malibu Country Mart coffee → Point Dume headland → El Matador (sea-arches) at golden hour.
Neptune's Net (fish shack), Malibu Farm (her seafood, on the pier), or Nobu Malibu (sunset splurge).
A scenic 2h56m coastal train each way, then a fully walkable downtown. Best day: Monday Jul 20.
Train 564 ~7:10 AM down, Train 591 7:01 PM (or 593 8:01 PM) back. ~$72–92 RT pp Coach. Sit ocean-side (right going down).
USS Midway → Coronado Ferry ($9) → Gaslamp tacos (Tacos El Gordo) → Seaport Village. Balboa Park is a short bus if you want it.
The World Cup forced advance train reservations Jun 11–Jul 19 — that rule lifts Jul 20, so it's calmer & flexible. And Griffith's closed Mondays, so nothing's sacrificed.
Mystery solved: it's the Angels Flight Railway, the 1901 funicular on Bunker Hill, right across from Grand Central Market.
$1 each way, a $3 souvenir round-trip, or just 75¢ with a TAP tap. A 1-minute climb, a classic LA photo (you've seen it in La La Land).
Leave the car — ride the Metro B Line from Hollywood/Highland (~6–8 min walk from the hotel) to Pershing Square. Fares cap at $5/day.
Eat at Grand Central Market at its base (tacos, Eggslut, Horse Thief BBQ), ride up to The Broad & Disney Concert Hall, ride back down.
The big find: the Hollywood Bowl is ~10 min away and has a show nearly every night. Lineups confirmed where possible — re-check ticket prices a few weeks out.
| When | Event | Where · note |
|---|---|---|
| Wed Jul 15 · 8 PM | Hollywood Bowl — Salsa Night Nathy Peluso & Grupo Niche | Bowl (~1.5 mi). Picnic + wine allowed. Great arrival night. |
| Thu Jul 16 · 8 PM | Hollywood Bowl — Mozart & Brahms LA Philharmonic (BYO picnic/wine night) | Bowl. LA Phil nights are the cheapest seats. |
| Fri Jul 17 · 8 PM | Hollywood Bowl — "The Music of '69" Lizzy McAlpine + others, sing-along night | Bowl. Friday draws crowds — go early or shuttle. |
| Sat Jul 18 | Griffith FREE Public Star Party (2–9:45 PM) + Bowl: Blues Traveler / Gin Blossoms / Spin Doctors (8 PM) + Cinespia: Rosemary's Baby at Hollywood Forever (~9 PM) | Three options — the plans pick Griffith. Cinespia tickets sell out; buy ahead. |
| Sun Jul 19 · 8 AM–1 PM | Hollywood Farmers' Market + Bowl: Bob Moses + Cannons (evening) | Market ~2 mi. Go before 10:30 for the best of it. |
| Mon Jul 20 | San Diego train day (per the plans) | Griffith closed Mondays — perfect day to be away. |
| All week | The Broad: Yoko Ono retrospective (free, timed entry) · LACMA: new Geffen Galleries + Urban Light · comedy at The Comedy Store / Improv nightly | The Broad pairs with your Angels Flight downtown day. |
| Destination | Distance | Typical summer drive |
|---|---|---|
| Hollywood & Highland / Walk of Fame | ~0.3–1 mi | 7–10 min walk |
| Hollywood Bowl | ~1.5 mi | 7–12 min (use shuttle) |
| Griffith Observatory | ~3 mi | 15–25 min |
| Lake Hollywood Park (sign view) | ~4 mi | 12–18 min |
| Bludso's BBQ / Pink's (La Brea) | ~3 mi | 10–15 min |
| Downtown / Grand Central Market / Angels Flight | ~8 mi | 20–35 min (or B Line) |
| LA Union Station (for the SD train) | ~7 mi | 20–35 min |
| Santa Monica Pier | ~15 mi | 30–55 min |
| The Getty Center | ~12–13 mi | 25–35 min (avoid 405 at 3–7 PM) |
| Malibu Pier | ~25 mi | 35–45 min |
| El Matador State Beach | ~34 mi | 55–65 min |
| LAX (departure) | ~14 mi | 30–75 min (budget high AM) |