Palm Springs has long been a place where Hollywood escaped the spotlight — only to create a new one here. The Palm Springs Walk of Stars honors more than 400 individuals who shaped the city’s cultural, civic, and creative legacy. Their names line the sidewalks of Downtown and the Uptown Design District.
This self-guided walking tour follows a one-mile loop through the heart of downtown Palm Springs, beginning at Tahquitz Canyon Way and N. Palm Canyon Drive and continuing north, then crossing to the east side of the street, heading south to Baristo Road, and returning to your starting point. Along the way, you’ll encounter dozens of stars honoring entertainers, civic leaders, designers, musicians, and cultural icons who shaped Palm Springs and American history.
Parking: Free parking is available at the public lot next to Downtown Park and across from the Palm Springs Art Museum.
What the Walk of Stars Represents
The Walk of Stars began in 1992 to celebrate the people who helped define Palm Springs—not just Hollywood icons, but architects, authors, civic leaders, philanthropists, LGBTQ+ trailblazers, and members of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians whose stewardship of this land spans millennia.
The stars honor:
- Entertainment legends who lived, worked, or played here
- Local leaders who shaped Palm Springs’ civic identity
- Cultural figures whose work influenced design, architecture, and the arts
- Community heroes recognized for service and philanthropy
It reflects Palm Springs itself: glamorous, creative, inclusive, and deeply rooted in history.
Starting Point
Starbucks – 110 N Palm Canyon Drive
Begin at the northwest corner of Tahquitz Canyon Way and N. Palm Canyon Drive.
Your Self‑Guided Walking Route (Approx. 1 mile)
Walking directions: Pierre Cardin is on the street corner
Pierre Cardin
Pierre Cardin was one of the most influential fashion designers of the 20th century, known for his futuristic silhouettes and bold geometric forms. His visits to Palm Springs during the height of the jet‑set era connected him to the city’s modernist design culture, making his star a perfect fit for a destination defined by style and innovation. He designed the original interiors of Hyatt Palm Springs, which was called Maxim's de Paris Hotel. Celebrity guests included Liberace and Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Walking directions: Walk North on the West Side of Palm Canyon Drive
Sonny and Mary Bono
Sonny Bono served as mayor of Palm Springs and played a major role in revitalizing the downtown district, including the area where you’re standing now. Mary Bono continued that legacy as a U.S. Representative, and together their contributions shaped the city's civic and cultural identity. Sonny also founded the Palm Springs International Film Festival.
Nellie Coffman
Founder of the Desert Inn, Coffman helped transform Palm Springs from a remote desert village into a world‑class resort destination and is a leading pioneer. Her influence shaped early hospitality and the city’s welcoming spirit.
Trini Lopez
A singer, guitarist, and international performer, Lopez blended pop and Latin influences to become a global star. His connection to Palm Springs spans decades of performances and community involvement. His star honors his musical legacy and his long-standing ties to the desert. Visit the Trini Lopez exhibit at the Palm Springs Historical Society.
Walking directions: Continue north to 150 N Palm Canyon
Sidney Sheldon
Novelist and screenwriter behind I Dream of Jeannie and numerous bestsellers. Sheldon lived part‑time in Palm Springs and often wrote from the desert.
Mel Haber
Mel Haber was the longtime owner of the Ingleside Inn and Melvyn’s Restaurant, two iconic Palm Springs establishments. His hospitality and showmanship helped define the city’s social scene for more than 40 years.
Walking directions: In front of Marlin Bar – 111 N Palm Canyon Drive
Rudy Vallée
Rudy Vallée was one of America’s first pop stars, known for his crooning style and charismatic stage presence. He performed in Palm Springs throughout his career and was a regular visitor during Hollywood’s Golden Age.
Mary Pickford
Mary Pickford, “America’s Sweetheart,” was a silent film legend and co‑founder of United Artists. She vacationed in Palm Springs and supported early cultural development in the city, helping cement its reputation as Hollywood’s winter playground.
Walking directions: Continue north to 175 N Palm Canyon
Frederick Loewe
Frederick Loewe composed some of Broadway’s greatest musicals, including My Fair Lady, Camelot, and Gigi. He owned a home in Palm Springs and often retreated to the desert to compose music and relax.
Alice Faye
Alice Faye was a Golden Age actress and singer known for her warm voice and starring roles in 1930s musicals, and is best known for You'll Never Know. She moved to the desert for a quieter life to raise her two daughters. Both she and her husband are interred together at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Cathedral City.
Ann Miller
Ann Miller was a tap‑dancing icon whose athletic style defined MGM’s classic musicals. Renowned for her athleticism, she was universally celebrated as one of the fastest tap dancers in history. Ann co-starred with Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra in one of the first major musicals shot on location, On the Town (1949). She spent time in Palm Springs during her Hollywood years and appeared at charity events throughout the Coachella Valley.
She owned a home in Old Las Palmas at 457 Hermosa Place in the 1950s. Cary Grant would stay in the guest house.
Mario Lanza
Mario Lanza was a tenor and film star whose powerful voice captivated audiences worldwide in the 1940s and 1950s. He influenced future operatic legends like Luciano Pavarotti, Plácido Domingo, and José Carreras. He was performing at the Hollywood Bowl the night studio head Louis B. Mayer was in the audience, and he signed him on the spot.
He rented a home at 784 N. Patencio Road in 1951 and again in 1955.
Walking directions: Continue north to 201 N Palm Canyon
Howard Keel
Howard Keel was a baritone leading man of MGM musicals such as Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Annie Get Your Gun, Show Boat, and Kiss Me Kate. He went on to be an actor in Westerns, most notably alongside John Wayne and Kirk Douglas in The War Wagon (1967)
He owned a home in Palm Desert. In 1996, he received his star on the Walk of Stars, and the next year, at the age of 78, Keel was a guest headliner for the legendary Fabulous Palm Springs Follies.
Monty Hall
Monty Hall co-created, co-produced, and hosted Let’s Make a Deal, a game show phenomenon he anchored for decades. He used the Coachella Valley as his primary home away from Hollywood for decades.
According to an article in Palm Springs Life, he owned a home at 457 San Jose Road in the Canyon View Estates neighborhood. His star honors both his entertainment legacy and his philanthropic work.
Walking directions: Continue north to the Hyatt Palm Springs
Phyllis Diller
Phyllis Diller was a trailblazing comedian who broke barriers for women in comedy with her sharp wit and flamboyant style. Widely recognized as the first solo female stand-up comic to become a true household name, she paved the way for future generations of legendary women in comedy, including Joan Rivers, Roseanne Barr, and Ellen DeGeneres.
Her career skyrocketed after entertainment mogul Bob Hope caught her eye and became her lifelong mentor and close friend. He brought her along as a headline act to entertain U.S. troops in Vietnam during his famous USO tours.
Bob Hope
Bob Hope was a comedian, actor, and humanitarian. His career spanned over 80 years across vaudeville, radio, television, cinema, and live performances. He is estimated to have been seen by more people than almost any other entertainer in history, earning him a spot in the Guinness World Records as the "most honored entertainer in history." His signature song, Thanks for the Memory, became an anthem for generations of fans.
Bob did live radio broadcasts from the Plaza Theare and the Palm Springs Legion. He and his wife owned three homes in Palm Springs, including the famous John Lautner estate at 2466 Southridge Drive. He had been visiting Palm Springs since the 1930s, was deeply involved in local philanthropy, and frequently performed at desert events. People often called him the Mayor of Palm Springs.
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope at the Palm Springs Legion
Ginger Rogers
Ginger Rogers was an Academy Award–winning actress and dancer, best known for her partnership with Fred Astaire. Ranked as one of the greatest screen legends of all time, she later shifted her focus toward straight comedy and heavy drama. In 1941, she won the Academy Award for Best Actress in her role as a working-class woman in Kitty Foyle. She became Hollywood's highest-paid film star.
She lived in the Thunderbird Country Club in Rancho Mirage, and a major residential thoroughfare was permanently named in her honor.
Gene Barry
Gene Barry was an actor known for Bat Masterson and The War of the Worlds. He later starred in La Cage Aux Folles, for which he received a Tony Award nomination.
He lived part‑time in Palm Springs in the 1970's at 2370 Alhambra Drive and was active in local arts and charity events.
Walking directions: Continue north to 369 N Palm Canyon
Carol Channing
Carol Channing was a Broadway legend best known for Hello, Dolly! She originated the role of Dolly Gallagher Levi and won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical. Her unparalleled theater footprint eventually earned her a special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in 1995.
In 1998, Carol made the Coachella Valley her permanent home at the Thunderbird Country Club in Rancho Mirage, the same gated neighborhood where Ginger Rogers and Lucille Ball lived.
Jane Wyman
Jane Wyman was an Oscar-winning actress known for Johnny Belinda and Falcon Crest. A major box-office draw and powerhouse, she earned an Academy Award for Best Actress and four Golden Globe Awards. She was also remembered as the first wife of actor and future U.S. President Ronald Reagan. They honeymooned at the luxurious El Mirador Hotel in Palm Springs.
After her divorce, she leased a 1935 Spanish-style estate in the Racquet Club West. In 1994, she retired from public life and moved full-time to a villa within the Rancho Mirage Country Club. She was often seen at local restaurants with another Palm Springs resident, Loretta Young, one of her best friends.
Walking directions: Continue north to 435 N Palm Canyon
Elizabeth Taylor
Elizabeth Taylor had one of the most extraordinary, enduring careers in Hollywood history, spanning over six decades. She successfully transitioned from a beloved child star into a fierce leading lady. She was the first actress to secure a $1 million contract for a single film. Her massively successful White Diamonds perfume built an empire that generated billions in retail sales.
She stayed at a four-bedroom estate in the Las Palmas neighborhood, often called Casa Elizabether. Her star honors both her artistry and her humanitarian legacy, including her groundbreaking advocacy for HIV/AIDS awareness.
Elizabeth Taylor being photographed by English society photographer Anthony Beauchamp, Palm Springs, 1951
Robert Stack
Robert Stack was an iconic American actor and television host known for his deep, commanding voice. His diverse career spanned more than six decades, moving effortlessly from Golden Age film star to tough-guy TV lawman, and later into true crime. He starred as Eliot Ness in The Untouchables and later hosted Unsolved Mysteries.
In 2019, the owners of the home at 244 West Camino Buena Vista reported that Robert Stack owned this property in Mesa, next door to a home once owned by Sonny and Cher. The book, Palm Springs Celebrity Homes by Eric Meeks, notes it was owned by his mother in 1955. In any case, Robert spent a lot of time in Palm Springs.
Cross to the East Side at The Thompson Hotel
Walking directions: This section has few stars until you get closer to downtown. Your first stop is outside Las Casuelas Original at 368 N Palm Canyon
Pat Rizzo
Pat Rizzo was a celebrated jazz saxophonist whose career spanned decades, including work with Sly and the Family Stone and Frank Sinatra. Sinatra held a private audition for Rizzo at the Trinidad Hotel in Palm Springs; Rizzo got the job and was a featured soloist for Sinatra. They also became close friends.
Rizzo moved to Rancho Mirage to be close to Frank. Rizzo co-founded Pal Joey's, which became Palm Springs first disco and supper club.
Walking directions: Continue south to Tahquitz
Alan Ladd
Alan Ladd was a definitive Hollywood leading man of the 1940s and 50s. Playing a cold, lone assassin in This Gun for Hire, his chemistry with co-star Veronica Lake turned them into a legendary on-screen pairing. He was best known for his Western-themed movies, including the title character George Stevens in Shane.
As the famous story goes, Ladd went shopping at a local desert hardware shop in the 1950s. After purchasing a substantial amount of gear, he requested delivery to his home, only to be told the store didn't offer the service. Annoyed, Ladd famously declared he'd build his own store—and he did. He opened the Higgins Ladd Hardware Store in 1955 and offered free home delivery at what is now the Five Hundred Building at 111 S. Palm Canyon.
Alan owned a home at 323 Camino Norte West, which is where he lived until his death.
Liberace
Liberace was one of Palm Springs’ most flamboyant and beloved residents, known globally for his dazzling piano performances and extravagant lifestyle. He was a child prodigy who learned to play the piano by ear at age four. He debuted as a classical soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at 16. Realizing pure classical music had a limited audience, he revolutionized his act by blending classical pieces with pop, jazz, and boogie-woogie. He became a regular on the Las Vegas Strip.
He owned multiple homes in the city, hosted legendary parties, and helped shape Palm Springs’ glamorous midcentury identity. He was living at 501 N Belardo Road when he died. His star is one of the most meaningful on the walk because of his deep and lasting connection to the community.
Liberace having Thanksgiving in Palm Springs
Walking directions: Cross Tahquitz to the Welwood Murray Memorial Library
Frank & Barbara Sinatra
Frank Sinatra, often called "Ol' Blue Eyes" or "The Chairman of the Board," was one of the most influential and commercially successful musical artists of the 20th century. He sold over 150 million albums, defined the era of traditional pop, swing, and big-band jazz, and won an Academy Award for dramatic acting.
Palm Springs was his true spiritual home. In 1947, Sinatra asked E. Stewart Williams to build him a residence by Christmas. The resulting midcentury modern masterpiece, Twin Palms, at 1145 E. Via Colusa in the Movie Colony neighborhood, features a piano-shaped swimming pool.
Frank Sinatra Twin Palms Estate
Frank Sinatra Palm Springs Hangouts: Self-Guided Tour
Elvis Presley
Elvis is globally crowned as "The King of Rock and Roll" and is one of the most culturally significant and commercially successful icons of the 20th century. He completely revolutionized global pop culture with his singular blend of rockabilly, gospel, and blues, coupled with his famously boundary-pushing stage presence. While Memphis was his home base, Palm Springs became his West Coast sanctuary and the backdrop for some of the most private moments of his life, including his honeymoon.
Elvis purchased the home at 845 W. Chino Canyon Road in 1970 and owned the home until his death in 1977.
Elvis in Palm Springs: The King’s Connection to the Desert Oasis
Elvis and Priscilla on Honeymoon in Palm Springs
Wayne Newton
Wayne Newton is a legendary American singer and entertainer widely known as "Mr. Las Vegas" for his decades of headlining performances on the Las Vegas Strip. He played himself on the radio sitcom "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet." He visited Palm Springs, where he was friends with Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra.
Rick (Ricky) Nelson
Rick is widely recognized as America's first true "teen idol," a phrase Life magazine coined in 1958. As a musician, he was known for “Travelin’ Man” and had 53 songs on the Billboard Hot 100. Nelson performed in Palm Springs throughout his career and was managed by Palm Springs resident Greg McDonald. Greg met Presley in 1965 while at the Jack Warner Estate in the Old Las Palmas neighborhood. He then befriended Elvis's manager and resident, Colonel Tom Parker. Parker introduced Ricky to Greg.
Walking directions: Continue south on Palm Canyon
Peggy Lee
Peggy Lee was one of America’s most distinctive jazz and pop vocalists, known for hits like “Fever” and “Is That All There Is?” In 1941, she was hired to sing at the Palm Springs restaurant called The Doll House, where many celebrities would visit. In 1955, she co-wrote the entire musical score for Walt Disney's animated classic Lady and the Tramp.
Walking directions: Stop in front of the Plaza Theatre
Earl Strebe
Earl Strebe was an early Palm Springs civic leader and business owner who helped shape the city’s commercial district during its formative years. He also managed the Plaza Theatre.
His contributions helped grow downtown Palm Springs into a welcoming destination for visitors and residents alike.
Walking directions: Continue south
Ray Bolger
Ray Bolger is best known for his iconic role as the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz, but he was also a gifted dancer and stage performer. Bolger frequently visited Palm Springs, where he enjoyed playing golf.
Ruby Keeler
Ruby Keeler was one of the definitive faces of early Hollywood musical cinema during the Great Depression. She was famously discovered dancing in New York speakeasies before making it to Broadway. Ruby was a tap-dancing sensation whose breakout role in 42nd Street helped define the movie musical. She went on to star in a string of hit movies with Dick Powell. She married one of the era's biggest stars, singer and The Jazz Singer actor Al Jolson.
She lived part‑time in Rancho Mirage and maintained strong ties to Palm Springs’ arts and social circles.
Walking directions: Outside LuLu California Bistro – 200 S Palm Canyon Drive
George Hamilton
George Hamilton is known for his suave screen presence and roles in films like Love at First Bite. Known for his self-deprecating wit and perpetual, sun-kissed tan, Hamilton's career has spanned over several decades, moving effortlessly from high-society leading man to comedic self-parody
Hamilton spent significant time in Palm Springs during the 1960s and 1970s, embracing the city’s glamorous social scene. He lived at 591 N. Patencio Road in the Old Las Palmas neighborhood.
Rhonda Fleming
Rhonda Fleming was a Technicolor film star whose vivid screen presence made her one of Hollywood’s most recognizable actresses. A talent scout discovered her while she walked to Beverly Hills High School, and she landed her first major role in Alfred Hitchcock's psychological thriller Spellbound. Her career skyrocketed when she starred opposite Bing Crosby in the musical comedy A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court.
Throughout her 97-year life, she maintained a glamorous presence, splitting her time between Los Angeles and her favorite desert sanctuaries in Palm Springs.
Walking directions: Outside the entrance to Las Casuelas Terraza at 222 S Palm Canyon Drive
María & Florencio Delgado
Maria and Florencio opened Las Casuelas in 1958, and it is now the oldest continuously operating restaurant in Palm Springs. They are true local civic leaders recognized for contributions to Palm Springs’ cultural heritage.
Read more about their story: Las Casuelas Terraza: A Legacy of Family and Mexican Flavor
Walking directions: Continue south
Arthur Lyons
Arthur Lyons was a novelist, film noir historian, and founder of the Palm Springs Film Noir Festival, which brought international attention to the city’s cinematic heritage. His work preserved and celebrated Hollywood's darker, stylish side, making Palm Springs a hub for noir enthusiasts for years.
Cross to the West Side at Baristo
Rich Little
Rich Little is a master impressionist known for his uncanny ability to mimic hundreds of celebrities, from presidents to movie stars. He performed frequently in Palm Springs and was a favorite at local venues, where his shows drew residents and visitors alike.
Walking directions: Stop at 189 S Palm Canyon
Rock Hudson
Rock Hudson was one of Hollywood’s most beloved leading men, starring in classics like Pillow Talk and Giant. He defined romantic cinema through sweeping dramas like Giant (1956), which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor, starring with Elizabeth Taylor and James Dean. Hudson effortlessly pivoted to highly popular romantic comedies alongside his close friend Doris Day. As film styles shifted, Hudson successfully conquered the small screen in the 1970s, starring as police commissioner Stewart McMillan in the hit mystery series McMillan & Wife.
He owned a home in the adjacent desert city of Bermuda Dunes.
Palm Springs LGBTQ+ History: From Hollywood Hideaway to LGBTQ+ Destination
Rock Hudson with Palm Springs Mayor Charlie Farrell
Walking directions: Continue north to La Plaza
Catherine Deneuve
Catherine Deneuve is a French film icon known for her roles in Belle de Jour and The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. She visited Palm Springs during film festivals and industry events, connecting the city to international cinema and European style.
Sonny Bono (second star)
Sonny was an American singer, songwriter, record producer, actor, and politician. While he first captured global fame as the sharp-dressing, quick-witted half of the legendary pop duo Sonny & Cher, he later built a second legacy as a transformative political leader, serving as the 16th Mayor of Palm Springs (1988-1992). Bono founded the Palm Springs International Film Festival in 1989. Today, it remains one of the largest and most prestigious film festivals in North America,
This second star honors Sonny Bono’s dual legacy as both an entertainer and a civic leader. His influence on Palm Springs’ downtown revitalization and tourism development remains visible throughout the city today.
Nelda Linsk
Nelda Linsk is best known as one of the women featured in Slim Aarons’ iconic photograph “Poolside Gossip,” taken in Palm Springs in 1970. She was (and is) a prominent figure in the city’s social scene and helped define its glamorous midcentury image.
Jack Jones
Jack Jones is a Grammy-winning singer known for hits like “Wives and Lovers.” He lived in the Coachella Valley and performed frequently in Palm Springs, becoming a beloved figure in the local music community.
Walking directions: Continue north
Frank Sinatra Jr.
Frank Sinatra Jr. carried on his father’s musical legacy as a singer, bandleader, and conductor. He spent considerable time in Palm Springs, where the Sinatra family maintained deep roots and strong community ties.
Tab Hunter
Tab Hunter was an actor and singer known for Damn Yankees and his teen idol status in the 1950s. He lived part‑time in the desert and participated in Palm Springs charity events and film festivals.
Loretta Young
Loretta Young was an Oscar-winning actress whose career spanned radio, film, and television. She began as a child extra in silent films and rose to Hollywood royalty. She holds the historic distinction of being the first entertainer to win both an Academy Award (Academy Award for Best Actress, The Farmer's Daughter) and a Primetime Emmy Award (The Loretta Young Show).
She visited Palm Springs regularly and was part of the city’s extended Hollywood community during its golden era. She owned a home in the Deepwell neighborhood at 1075 S. Manzanita Avenue, which she purchased in 1993 with her husband, Jean Louis famous for designing Marilyn Monroe’s "Happy Birthday, Mr. President" dress.
Marilyn Monroe
Marilyn Monroe’s star honors her enduring cultural impact and her connection to Palm Springs, where she visited early in her career. Her presence in the desert helped cement the city’s reputation as a glamorous retreat for rising stars.
Read more about: How Marilyn Monroe was Discovered in Palm Springs
Marilyn Monroe at the Racquet Club
Adam West
Adam West is beloved for his iconic portrayal of Batman in the 1960s television series. He appeared at Palm Springs events and embraced the city’s playful, retro spirit, making his star a fan favorite.
He owned a home located at 296 W. Hermosa Place, which he owned for 40 years and sold in 2013.
Marlene Dietrich
Known for her sultry voice, striking androgynous fashion, and cinematic mystique, she reigned as one of Hollywood's most captivating icons. Dietrich achieved international stardom as Lola Lola in the German musical drama The Blue Angel (1930). The film introduced her signature song, "Falling in Love Again," and landed her a major contract with Paramount Pictures. Beyond her glamorous screen persona, she became a historic symbol of anti-Nazi resistance, risking her life to entertain Allied troops during World War II.
Because she prioritized total privacy, Dietrich rarely rented under her own name. Instead, she was regularly a long-term houseguest at the sprawling compound of famous director Edmund Goulding in The Mesa neighborhood. Goulding's estate was legendary within the industry for hosting glamorous, boundary-pushing gatherings for Hollywood's bisexual and fluid elite.
Local legend heavily links Dietrich to Frank Sinatra's famous Twin Palms Estate. According to desert lore, Dietrich and Greta Garbo would quietly meet at the property to make use of Sinatra's private, piano-shaped swimming pool.
Tour Ends
Tips for Your Walk
- Best time: Early morning or late afternoon for cooler temperatures
- Accessibility: Wide sidewalks, curb cuts, and frequent resting spots
- Parking: Ample free parking near Downtown Park and the Downtown Parking Garage
- Finding specific stars: Visit the official Walk of Stars website for a searchable database
iPhone App
You can download the Walk of Stars app from the App Store for iPhones.
FAQ: Palm Springs Walk of Stars
How many stars are on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars?
More than 400 stars honor entertainers, civic leaders, architects, philanthropists, Tribal leaders, and other individuals who shaped Palm Springs’ cultural and historical identity.
Where does the Walk of Stars start?
The most visitor‑friendly starting point is Downtown Park near Forever Marilyn. From there, stars line Palm Canyon Drive, Tahquitz Canyon Way, Museum Way, and portions of Uptown.
Is the Walk of Stars free?
Yes — it’s completely free and open to the public 24/7.
How long does the walking tour take?
The self‑guided loop in this article is about one mile and takes 30–45 minutes, depending on how often you stop to explore.
Can I find a specific star?
Yes. The official Walk of Stars website maintains a searchable database where you can look up individual honorees and their exact locations.
Are new stars still being added?
Yes. Dedications continue periodically, honoring individuals who meet the Walk of Stars’ criteria for cultural, civic, or historical impact.
Is the route accessible?
The sidewalks along Palm Canyon Drive are wide, flat, and wheelchair‑friendly, with curb cuts at intersections and plenty of places to rest.
What’s the best time of day to walk it?
Early morning and late afternoon offer the most comfortable temperatures.
Can I take photos?
Absolutely — the Walk of Stars is a popular photo spot, especially near well‑known honorees like Sonny Bono, Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor, and Liberace.
Where should I park?
Free parking is available near Downtown Park, the Downtown Parking Garage, and along nearby streets.