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This museum was founded in 1980 to "educate the public about Long Beach and to preserve and enhance the city's architectural and historical heritage." The museum has thousands of pictures, documents, and memorabilia which can be viewed by the public.
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Financed and designed by Holocaust survivor Dr. Stanley R. Robbin, M.D. in April of 1982, this giant granite memorial was erected in honor of those lost during the Holocaust. This impressive granite structure is something to see.
This four-screen theater closed due to damage from Hurricane Sandy and remained shuttered for years, leading to concerns that it would never reopen. After a full restoration, though, it finally opened its doors in the spring of 2015.
Enjoy an ice-hockey game at the Long Beach Ice Arena. The Sharks play in the North American Tier III hockey league.
Running from Nevada Avenue at the city's western border to New York Avenue, a stretch where the island is only three blocks wide, the West End is Long Beach's younger, funkier, more-intimate side. You'll find a fun assortment of independent shops, restaurants and bars along walkable, two-lane West Beech Street.