Latest Events in California(January Updated)

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Popularity New Arrivals

2026 NBA All-Star Game | Intuit Dome

Feb 13–Feb 15, 2026 (UTC-8)

Inglewood

Sports & Fitness

Coachella 2026｜Lineup, Tickets, Schedule and Festival Info | Empire Polo Club

Apr 10–Apr 19, 2026 (UTC-8)

Indio

Music Festivals Coachella EDM Festivals

The 2026 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival is heating up—Indio, California is ready to rock! Are you prepared for the most thrilling annual music extravaganza? The globally anticipated 2026 Coachella Music Festival will take place on April 10–12 and April 17–19, 2026, at the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California. As a world-renowned benchmark for music and arts festivals, it attracts fans from around the globe every year for a pilgrimage of sound and vision. This year’s lineup is nothing short of spectacular, filled with non-stop surprises and stellar performances! The 2026 Coachella lineup is star-studded, bringing together multiple megastars of the pop world. Sabrina Carpenter and Justin Bieber, both fresh off new album releases, along with Anyma and Karol G, will headline both weekends. Creating major buzz this year, legendary Korean group BIGBANG has confirmed their appearance at the 2026 Coachella, announcing a special reunion to celebrate their 20th anniversary! In addition, top idols and singers from Japan and Korea such as KATSEYE, Taemin, and Fujii Kaze will also grace the stage. The lineup of Western artists is equally impressive, featuring hip-hop and pop stars including Young Thug, Turnstile, Disclosure, Addison Rae, PinkPantheress, and Central Cee, who will bring diverse energy to this desert music party. Whether you’re into rock, pop, hip-hop, or electronic music, you’ll find your rhythm and vibe here. Get ready to immerse yourself in this celebration of music and art, joining fans from around the world in the passion and magic of Coachella! For tickets and more details, stay tuned to the official Coachella website or check out Trip.com’s dedicated pages. Secure your spot now—let’s head to the desert and feel the rhythm of the world

Jaws: The Exhibition | Los Angeles

Sep 14, 2025–Jul 26, 2026 (UTC-8)

Los Angeles

Exhibitions

Experience Steven Spielberg’s Jaws (1975) like never before. Jaws: The Exhibition is the first-ever exhibition of this scale at the Academy Museum, focused exclusively on a single film, and the largest mounted exhibition ever for Jaws, the Oscar®-winning film from Universal Pictures. It celebrates the film’s 50th anniversary and revisits Jaws scene by scene, through original objects, behind-the-scenes revelations, and interactive moments. Curated with direct access to the collections from Steven Spielberg and The Amblin Hearth Archive, NBCUniversal Archives & Collections, and more, the exhibition dives deep into the film’s production history and explores its enduring impact. Directed by Oscar-winner Steven Spielberg, Jaws became the first summer blockbuster that forever changed the movie industry. The suspenseful adventure film, adapted from the novel by Peter Benchley, is centered on three main characters—Brody, Hooper, and Quint—who hunt a great white shark menacing the seaside town of Amity Island. The monumental success of Jaws belies uncertain beginnings, where production challenges arising from an unprecedented mechanical shark spurred creative problem-solving. Over five decades later, it remains clear that the tenacity of its cast and crew led to the realization of this beloved classic, one of the most influential films in motion picture history.

Collecting Impressionism at LACMA | Los Angeles County Museum of Art

Dec 21, 2025–Jan 3, 2027 (UTC-8)

Los Angeles

Exhibitions

AboutInspired by breakthroughs in industry and technology, visual culture in the final quarter of the 19th century in France expanded well beyond the traditional media of painting, sculpture, and drawing to include advances in printmaking, photography, decorative arts, and fashion. Yet, 150 years later, French Impressionism single-handedly defines this period at American art museums. Unpacking the reasons why, Collecting Impressionism at LACMA offers a surprising narrative about the people and artists who shaped LACMA, interrogating how trends in “taste” inform the museum’s collection. From early acquisitions of American and California Impressionism to donations of paintings by Edgar Degas and Camille Pissarro from major Hollywood collectors, art was a tool of cultural legitimization that helped the institution grow in tandem with a developing city. Collecting Impressionism at LACMA illuminates the ways in which museum collections are constructed, and by extension, suggests how visitors can read the museum as a site of changing taste and changing narratives.

KAWS: FAMILY | San Francisco Museum of Modern Art

Nov 15, 2025–May 3, 2026 (UTC-8)

San Francisco

Exhibitions

KAWS: FAMILY explores the playful and poignant artistic universe created by KAWS. Marking KAWS’s first major museum exhibition on the West Coast, KAWS: FAMILY traces the artist’s output over the past three decades through its keen ability to connect to shared emotions and culture. From paintings, drawings, and sculptures to advertising interventions, product collaborations, and limited-edition collectible toys, visitors will encounter the many creative expressions of KAWS’s distinctive language using recurring characters and pop culture appropriations. At the heart of the exhibition is FAMILY (2021), a larger-than-life bronze sculpture that portrays KAWS’s beloved characters COMPANION, BFF, and CHUM grouped as an intimate family unit. Through their gestures of closeness and vulnerability, visitors can see themselves reflected in these figures, creating a shared sense of kinship and empathy. Borrowing from popular animated characters and cultural icons, KAWS’s characters recontextualize familiar imagery, creating a dialogue around cultural memory and contemporary life.

Illuminate SF™ Light Art Trail | San Francisco

Nov 20, 2025–Jan 25, 2026 (UTC-8)

San Francisco

Celebration

San Francisco's light festival reaches its peak during the holiday season, when Illuminate SF™ blankets the city in epic outdoor light installations. From the day after Thanksgiving through the end of January, dozens of site-specific artworks by renowned artists from around the world will be displayed across San Francisco's neighborhoods. Some are permanent installations that have become recognizable landmarks of the city. Others are ephemeral, one-off creations that astound visitors with their complexity. Best of all, most of the artworks are free to view. ILLUMINATE SF™ celebrates San Francisco's growing light art scene and its culture of creativity and innovation. Presented by the San Francisco Tourism Association in partnership with local civic and cultural partners, the program showcases San Francisco's public light art installations, many of which are free and accessible via public transportation.

BNP Paribas Open 2026 | Indian Wells Tennis Garden

Mar 1–Mar 15, 2026 (UTC-8)

Indian Wells

Sports & Fitness

Sculpted Portraits from Ancient Egypt | The Getty Villa

Jan 24, 2024–Jan 25, 2027 (UTC-8)

Los Angeles

Exhibitions

Egypt’s 26th Dynasty (664–526 BCE) was a period of revival and renewal. It marks the last great phase of native pharaonic rule in ancient Egypt and is notable for its exceptional artworks, particularly stone sculpture. The achievements of Egyptian artists of this period are vividly expressed in the sculpted portraits of officials associated with the court and priesthood, which were created to be displayed in tombs and temples. The works in this exhibition are on special loan from the British Museum, London.

Lost in the Wilderness Ansel Adams in the 1960s | UCR ARTS

Jan 2, 2025–May 17, 2026 (UTC-8)

Riverside

Exhibitions

Ansel Adams lost his way. The great American photographer stood at the summit of his life, renowned, celebrated. Then came the 1960s: the civil rights movement, the counterculture, free love, psychedelics, assassinations, Vietnam War protests, marches, and chaos. Even more traumatically for the country’s preeminent photographer, photography itself changed beneath him. The new generation of 1960s photographers didn’t give a damn about rocks and trees. They rejected the pieties of tradition and the shackles of Adams’ “Zone System.” Photo historian Jonathan Green: “The obsessions of sixties photography were ruthless: alienation, deformity, sterility, insanity, sexuality, bestial and mechanical violence, and obscenity.”