Convenient Los Angeles Airport Hotel near Sony Pictures Studios

Radisson Los Angeles Westside is located just off I-405 in Culver City, a Los Angeles suburb three miles north of the Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) and home to Sony Pictures Studios. Our Los Angeles airport hotel is less than three miles away from the beautiful Southern California beaches of Marina Del Rey, Venice Beach, Santa Monica, Playa Del Rey, Manhattan Beach and Redondo Beach. Our convenient location close to local freeways places you near many popular Los Angeles, CA attractions and within walking distance of a variety of shops and restaurants.

Our Los Angeles airport hotel is minutes from the following attractions:

Beverly Hills
This wealthy city is home to the world famous shopping on Rodeo Drive and other fun sights.
Phone: (310) 285-1000
Distance: 9.7 mi.
Disneyland� Resort
One of the most famous tourist destinations in the country, Disneyland� Resort offers magic and fun for guests of all ages.
Address: 1313 S Harbor Blvd, Anaheim, CA 92802
Phone: (714) 781-4565
Distance: 34.4 mi.
Hollywood and Highland
This well-known center is home to upscale shopping, the Kodak Theater and delicious dining.
Address: 6801 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, CA 90028
Phone: (323) 817-0200
Distance: 11.6 mi.
Loyola Marymount University
The Princeton Review named this Catholic university one of the "10 Most Beautiful Campuses." Perfect for prospective students and visiting parents, the Radisson is less than 10 minutes away.
Address: 1 LMU Dr, Los Angeles, California 90045
Phone: (310) 338-2700
Distance: 3.8 mi.
The Promenade at Howard Hughes Center
Here you'll find entertainment, restaurants and shopping, including a movie theater and a variety of quick-serve or sit-down dining options, in a 250,000 square foot complex.
Address: 6081 Center Dr, Suite 202A, Los Angeles, CA 90045
Phone: (310) 641-8073
Distance: Less than one mile
Sony Pictures Studios
Visit one of the busiest studio lots in the world. Our hotel concierge is happy to provide information about how to be an audience member at live tapings of Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy.
Address: 10202 W Washington Blvd, Culver City, CA 90232
Phone: (310) 244-8687
Distance: 3.5 mi.
UCLA
Founded in 1919, this university offers 118 undergraduate degree programs.
Address: 405 Hilgard Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90095
Phone: (310) 825-4321
Distance: 7.9 mi.
Universal Studios Hollywood
With numerous movie and TV-themed rides and shows, this well-known amusement park is fun for the whole family.
Address: Universal Studios Blvd, Los Angeles, CA
Phone: 1-800-UNIVERSAL
Distance: 22.2 mi.
Westfield Fox Hills
Shop at over 140 stores, including Macy's, Old Navy and Forever 21.
Address: 294 Fox Hills Mall, Culver City, CA 90230-6482
Phone: (310) 390-5073
Distance: Less than one mile

Local Airport:

Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
Address: 1 World Way, Los Angeles, CA 90045
Phone: (310) 646-5252
Distance: 3.1 mi.

About Los Angeles

LA. Los Angeles. The City of Angels. This fabled metropolis - famous for its celluloid history - is part reality, part dream. It's also sprawling. Four thousand square miles of Los Angeles County is divided into five distinct regions: Downtown, Hollywood, The Valley, Westside, and the Beaches. This geographical diversity also extends to LA's wide-ranging ethnic mix - the richest in the country. Visitors to the city are met by a cultural m�lange that's reflected in the city's art, entertainment, architecture, dining, and music. Tourist hot spots are many and well-known: Universal Studios, Warner Brothers, Twentieth Century Fox, Rodeo Drive, Melrose Avenue, Dodger Stadium, The Getty Center, Chinatown, and Disneyland� Resort . This destination also offers more museums than any other American city (over 300). Along with professional basketball and baseball franchises, and an abundance of outdoor opportunities at several national and state parks, this is one place where the fable lives on.

Did you know?

Hooray for HOLLYWOOD! Or is it Hollywoodland? Originally it was. In 1923, the famous sign's 50-foot-tall letters were used to promote a real estate development. It wasn't until 1949 that the "land" part was dropped. Over the years, the sign has been altered to spell out different words, including "Hollyweed," which noted the leniency towards marijuana in the '70s. In 1994, surveillance equipment was installed to deter vandals.