• North Cherokee Avenue - Explore Elizabeth Short’s last known residence in Hollywood, where the Black Dahlia spent her final nights before becoming a part of Los Angeles’ true crime history. From outside, peer into the infamous “Room 501” and discover who she lived with, what her life was like, and how this address became a crucial clue in the Black Dahlia murder investigation.
• Mr.Tempo Cantina - Pause at the former Pig’n’Whistle café on Hollywood Boulevard, a classic hangout from the golden age that Elizabeth Short is believed to have visited before her murder. Imagine the neon lights, bustling crowds, and lively cocktail chatter she experienced here, and learn how this popular Hollywood spot fits into the Black Dahlia true crime timeline.
• Boardner’s - Visit Boardner’s, a legendary Hollywood bar that Elizabeth Short is thought to have frequented in her final weeks. Outside this iconic venue, hear about its smoky, noir atmosphere, vibrant patrons, and its proximity to Hollywood Boulevard, which helped place Boardner’s on the Black Dahlia true crime map.
• Hollywood Cherokee Building - Stop outside the former office of Elizabeth Short’s gynecologist, an address that provides a more intimate look into her life beyond the “Black Dahlia” headlines. Discover how her medical history, personal challenges, and relationships have been interpreted—and often misrepresented—by investigators, authors, and true crime enthusiasts trying to solve this notorious Los Angeles cold case.
• Hollywood Boulevard - Travel down Hollywood Boulevard, the neon-lit heart of Los Angeles where Elizabeth Short once walked among theaters, nightclubs, and aspiring starlets. As you pass iconic landmarks and gritty side streets, learn how this glamorous strip influenced her final days and became a central stage for the Black Dahlia true crime legend.
• Frolic Room - Visit the Frolic Room, a classic dive bar on Hollywood Boulevard whose neon glow and noir ambiance recall the golden-age nightlife Elizabeth Short once enjoyed. From the sidewalk, explore how this storied bar fits into LA’s true crime culture, its Hollywood history, and the enduring Black Dahlia legend.
• Florentine Gardens LA - Stop outside the former Florentine Gardens nightclub, once a glamorous Hollywood hotspot owned by a leading Black Dahlia murder suspect and fronted by a house where Elizabeth Short is believed to have stayed. Hear how this suspect-owned venue, the backstage home that once stood behind it, and rumors of Elizabeth and a young Marilyn Monroe crossing paths here all contributed to Florentine Gardens becoming central to Los Angeles’ Black Dahlia true crime legend.
• John Sowden House - Visit the striking John Sowden House, the Mayan-inspired Hollywood residence where Black Dahlia suspect Dr. George Hodel once lived and allegedly hosted disturbing parties. From the street, learn how the home’s eerie architecture, secretive gatherings, and later accusations against Hodel made this mansion one of the most talked-about locations in Black Dahlia true crime lore.
• The Biltmore Los Angeles - See the historic Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles, the last place Elizabeth Short was seen alive before she became part of the Black Dahlia legend. Hear how her final hours were spent in this landmark’s opulent lobby, conflicting witness accounts, and the hotel’s Hollywood history turned the Biltmore into a central landmark in LA’s most infamous true crime mystery.
• Cecil Hotel - Stop outside the notorious Hotel Cecil, a downtown Los Angeles landmark infamous for serial killer Richard Ramirez’s stay and the mysterious death of Elisa Lam. Learn how a now-vanished dive bar inside the hotel became part of the rumors surrounding Elizabeth Short’s final night, weaving the Black Dahlia case into the Cecil’s long history of dark tales, alleged sightings, and viral true crime legends.
• Norton Avenue - Visit the quiet South Los Angeles lot where Elizabeth Short’s mutilated body was discovered in January 1947, transforming an ordinary patch of sidewalk into the most infamous crime scene in LA history. Hear how the shocking condition of her remains, new questions about the killer’s eerie staging, and the intense media frenzy that followed turned this intersection into the chilling epicenter of the Black Dahlia true crime legend.

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

• Gratuities

Discover a different side of Los Angeles with a Black Dahlia-themed true crime tour that uncovers the city’s shadowy past beyond its iconic attractions. Journey back to the Golden Age of Hollywood by following Elizabeth Short’s last known steps, from the dazzling hotspots to the desolate streets of South LA where her body was discovered in 1947. Throughout the tour, gain insight into the true identity of the woman behind the “Black Dahlia” legend and learn how this unsolved murder has contributed to LA’s mysterious charm and lasting crime folklore.

• 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.