Los Angeles Country Club | Los Angeles Conservancy
Photo by Nick Jenkins

Los Angeles Country Club

Boulevard pioneer Henry Gaylord Wilshire was an original member of the Los Angeles Golf Club in 1897.

In 1911, the club moved to a 320-acre site on Wilshire. Players originally walked dirt fairways and sank putts on oiled-skin "greens," but the club grew into one of the most lush and exclusive golf courses in the city.

Tunnels beneath the boulevard connect the club's renowned North Course with the eighteen holes to the south. The club was renovated in 2010.

Friars Club Building
Photo courtesy ICF International

Friars Club Building (Demolished)

An innovative Modern design that was ahead of its time, it was an intact example of the work of master architect Sidney Eisenstaht until it was demolished in 2011.
Photo by Adrian Scott Fine/L.A. Conservancy

Barlow Respiratory Hospital

A twenty-five acre hillside campus with thirty-two separate historic buildings dating from 1902 to 1952, mostly in the Craftsman and Spanish Colonial Revival styles.
Photo courtesy KFA Architecture and Jim Simmons Photography

Hollenbeck Terrace

A former hospital, neglected and underused for many years, reclaimed its role as a community resource through adaptive reuse as affordable housing for seniors.