Beverly Hills Tour Bus
Beverly Hills is a fantastic place to spend a day on a tour bus. Yes, the zip code really is 90210. Beverly Hills is not a large city, but it is steeped in history and luxury.
In 1900, Burton Green, along with several partners purchased the land for the Amalgamated Oil Company and commissioned a new round of oil exploration. After drilling many unproductive wells, they reorganized as the Rodeo Land and Water Company in 1906. Green and his wife renamed the land Beverly Hills after Beverly Farms, in Massachusetts. The city's first streets were Rodeo, Canon, Crescent, Carmelita, Elevado, and Lomitas and were built in 1907. The Beverly Hills Hotel was built in 1912, and later became the center of community life. There are several exciting things for your tour bus group to see in Beverly Hills. Start your tour bus by traveling Mulholland Drive, which winds along the top of Hollywood Hills, and offers spectacular views.
Rodeo Drive is, of course, a must see in Beverly Hills. This is a prime shopping location and the most famous star studded shopping street in the world. It's likely that your tour bus group will catch a glimpse of one or several celebrities. You should allow at least an hour for your tour bus group to people watch, window shop, and a bit more time if you plan to dine or buy something. Most visitors marvel at how small Rodeo Drive really is. Its legend is bigger than the actual street. Rodeo Drive is only three blocks long.
The Museum of Television and Radio is another wonderful stop for your tour bus group, located at 465 North Beverly Drive. This non-profit organization is dedicated to collecting and preserving the television and radio programs of the past. They offer group programs where your tour bus group can see private screenings from the large collection of news broadcasts, documentaries, and performing arts programming, from drama, to comedy, and variety shows, as well as sporting events and memorable commercials.
Beverly Hills is sure to dazzle all of the members of your tour bus group.
In 1900, Burton Green, along with several partners purchased the land for the Amalgamated Oil Company and commissioned a new round of oil exploration. After drilling many unproductive wells, they reorganized as the Rodeo Land and Water Company in 1906. Green and his wife renamed the land Beverly Hills after Beverly Farms, in Massachusetts. The city's first streets were Rodeo, Canon, Crescent, Carmelita, Elevado, and Lomitas and were built in 1907. The Beverly Hills Hotel was built in 1912, and later became the center of community life. There are several exciting things for your tour bus group to see in Beverly Hills. Start your tour bus by traveling Mulholland Drive, which winds along the top of Hollywood Hills, and offers spectacular views.
Rodeo Drive is, of course, a must see in Beverly Hills. This is a prime shopping location and the most famous star studded shopping street in the world. It's likely that your tour bus group will catch a glimpse of one or several celebrities. You should allow at least an hour for your tour bus group to people watch, window shop, and a bit more time if you plan to dine or buy something. Most visitors marvel at how small Rodeo Drive really is. Its legend is bigger than the actual street. Rodeo Drive is only three blocks long.
The Museum of Television and Radio is another wonderful stop for your tour bus group, located at 465 North Beverly Drive. This non-profit organization is dedicated to collecting and preserving the television and radio programs of the past. They offer group programs where your tour bus group can see private screenings from the large collection of news broadcasts, documentaries, and performing arts programming, from drama, to comedy, and variety shows, as well as sporting events and memorable commercials.
Beverly Hills is sure to dazzle all of the members of your tour bus group.
