Latest Events in Los Angeles(July Updated)

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Popularity New Arrivals

Los Angeles | KCON LA 2026 | Crypto.com Arena

Aug 14–Aug 16, 2026 (UTC-8)

Los Angeles

Music Festivals

LA Jazz Festival – Jazz on the Beach 2026 | Dockweiler State Beach

Aug 22–Aug 23, 2026 (UTC-8)

Playa del Rey

Music Festivals

Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Inglewood 2026 | SoFi Stadium

Oct 2–Oct 3, 2026 (UTC-8)

Inglewood

Concerts Bruno Mars

Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Inglewood 2026 marks a highly anticipated chapter in the acclaimed artist’s career, bringing his fifth headlining concert tour to the iconic SoFi Stadium on October 2 and 3, 2026. This tour supports his fourth studio album, *The Romantic* (2026), which was officially announced following a series of reveals in early January, including the album cover and lead single, *I Just Might*. Kicking off in Las Vegas on April 10, 2026, and concluding in Vancouver on October 14, 2026, the tour represents Mars’ first live performances since his Park MGM residency in 2025 and his first full-scale tour since the Bruno Mars Live tour (2022–2024). Notably, the Romantic Tour features a stellar lineup of opening acts such as Anderson .Paak (performing as DJ Pee .Wee), Leon Thomas, Victoria Monét, and Raye, adding depth and variety to the concert experience. With its all-stadium format across North America and Europe, Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Inglewood 2026 promises an unforgettable blend of soulful melodies and electrifying performances, firmly cementing Mars’ status as one of the era’s most dynamic entertainers.

The Egyptian Book of the Dead | The Getty Villa

Mar 4–Nov 30, 2026 (UTC-8)

Los Angeles

Exhibitions

Among their rigorous preparations for eternity, ancient Egyptians developed an intricate set of religious writings to help the deceased achieve a blessed afterlife in union with the solar god Re and the netherworld god Osiris. Known collectively as the Book of the Dead, these ritual spells were inscribed on funerary objects. This exhibition,previously shown in 2023,features Getty's Book of the Dead manuscripts, illuminating how ancient Egyptians understood the cosmos, the world of the gods, and the nature of existence. This exhibition is presented in English and Spanish. Esta exposición se muestra en inglés y en español.

A Light in the Dark: Joseph Wright of Derby | The Getty

Nov 24, 2026–Mar 14, 2027 (UTC-8)

Los Angeles

Exhibitions

British painter Joseph Wright is renowned for his astonishing ability to capture light penetrating darkness. In the 1760s, he exhibited a series of outstanding paintings in London, catapulting the provincial artist to fame. This exhibition brings together several works from that period—including *Two Boys with a Bladder*, recently rediscovered at the Getty Museum—and explores the technological innovations and artistic ambitions behind some of the 18th century's most captivating paintings.

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.

Mineo Mizuno: Homage to Nature | The Huntington's Art Gallery

May 25, 2024–May 25, 2029 (UTC-8)

San Marino

Exhibitions

This site-specific work explores the fragility of the Earth's ecosystem, as well as the destruction of the forest and its potential for regeneration. The sculpture celebrates the beauty of wood in its natural state and emphasizes its potential as a reusable and renewable resource. California-based Japanese American artist Mineo Mizuno's site-specific sculpture, titled Homage to Nature, is crafted from fallen timber gathered in the forests of the Sierra Nevada, where the artist lives and works. Views of the San Gabriel Mountains in the background will frame the work. The sculpture explores the fragility of the Earth's ecosystem, as well as the destruction of the forest and its potential for regeneration. Homage to Nature celebrates the beauty of wood in its natural state and emphasizes its potential as a reusable and renewable resource. Using yakisugi (shou sugi), a traditional Japanese method of wood preservation known in the West as burnt timber cladding, the charred surfaces of the reclaimed timber in the sculpture speak not only to fire's destructive power but also to its ability to reinvigorate the land. As a companion and response to the sculpture, a “fire landscape” will be planted near the sculpture to mimic new growth that occurs naturally after a fire. This new sculpture marks the culmination of a series of installations by the artist designed to reflect on The Huntington's collections and link the gardens and art galleries. Homage to Nature will be unveiled on May 25, 2024, and will remain on view for five years.

Reframing Dioramas: The Art of Preserving Wilderness | Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County

Sep 15, 2024–Sep 14, 2026 (UTC-8)

Los Angeles

Exhibitions

The Natural History Museum's historic diorama halls are the largest exhibitions at the museum, showcasing over 75 incredibly detailed habitats ranging from arctic tundra to tropical rainforest. To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the dioramas, NHM is restoring and reopening a diorama hall that has been closed for decades. There, visitors will experience immersive new installations — by artists RFX1 (Jason Chang), Joel Fernando and Yesenia Prieto (working as a three-artist team), as well as Saul Becker and Lauren Schoth — that call attention to dioramas as a unique combination of art and science and explore biodiversity, ecology, conservation, colonialism, and changing museum display techniques. NHM maintains an active diorama program where staff continue to update and build dioramas, keeping this art form alive. Visitors can examine these illusions of wilderness through a series of displays, engaging programs, and a new book that sheds light on the previously untold history of NHM's dioramas.

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.