• North Cherokee Avenue - The last known residence of the nomadic victim…see if you get a glimpse of someone in her window.
• John Sowden House - Pass by the eerie Aztec-style house of secrets where one of the leading suspects lived, and possibly took the lives of others—
• Cecil hotel - Because what L.A. tragedy would be complete without the insidious force behind this verifiably evil building! May be the last place The Dahlia was seen alive.
• Norton Avenue - Her exceptionally mutilated corpse was found in this then-vacant “Lovers Lane” lot that was awaiting the building of the very house now standing there.
• Los Angeles - And many more macabre sites related to The Black Dahlia!

• 15-minute break for restrooms and refreshments (sold separately)
• Access to visual background material for passengers with smartphones and data access

Los Angeles is a magical city, with world class sites and attractions. But with great achievements come great demises. Indeed, L.A.’s sinister side contributes to the city’s unique allure and shapes its essence.

Our company serves to present to you this other side of L.A., one no less real than the aspects the world has already come to know and love.

The Black Dahlia: the most famous cold case in Los Angeles history, and probably the country. It could not be more alluring penned by Raymond Chandler himself: enigmatic Everygirl from middle America comes to Hollywood to pursue dreams of the silver screen. Falls in with the wrong crowd. Recovered a week later in South L.A. as a barely recognizable rests. Travel in time back to the golden days of Hollywood, trace The Dahlia’s final known movements and get to know the poor tragic human submerged beneath an ocean of myths, misconceptions and innuendo.

• Not recommended for travelers easily upset by disturbing content or emotionally sensitive to true crime materials.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.