Nestled in the vibrant Exposition Park neighborhood south of Downtown Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum at 700 Exposition Park Drive stands as a historic stadium and premier live music venue, boasting a capacity of 77,500. Completed in 1923 and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1984, this architectural icon features a distinctive peristyle entrance adorned with Olympic rings and a towering concrete torch, commemorating its role hosting the 1932 and 1984 Summer Olympics, and upcoming 2028 Games. Its bowl-shaped design, expanded with concrete fin brackets to reach over 100,000 seats for major events, embodies LA's innovative spirit. Renowned for massive concerts by legends like The Rolling Stones, U2, Bruce Springsteen, Metallica, and Bad Bunny, the Coliseum draws huge crowds for rock, pop, hip-hop, and international acts, alongside sports spectacles. The expansive outdoor setting amid museums and green spaces creates an electric, communal atmosphere, amplified by its legacy of record-breaking attendances, from 115,300 for a baseball game to 93,098 for a soccer match. Unique as the only venue worldwide to host two Olympiads, two Super Bowls, and a World Series, it offers unparalleled scale and history for epic live events.