How to get to Ocean Center Building in Los Angeles by Bus?

See Ocean Center Building, Los Angeles, on the map

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Directions to Ocean Center Building (Los Angeles) with public transportation

The following transit lines have routes that pass near Ocean Center Building

  • BusBus:

How to get to Ocean Center Building by Bus?

Click on the Bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stations near Ocean Center Building in Los Angeles

  • Ocean & Pine Ne,1 min walk,
  • Ocean & Pine Se,1 min walk,
  • First & Shelter E S,2 min walk,

Bus lines to Ocean Center Building in Los Angeles

  • 21,21 Cherry to Downtown,
  • 22,22 Downey Ave to Downtown,
  • 23,23 Cherry to Downtown via Paramount,
  • 61,61 Atlantic to Downtown,
  • 121,121 - Belmont Shore to Downtown,
  • PASSPORT,Passport North / to Downtown and Blue Li,
  • 71,71 - Orange to Rosecrans at Lakewood,
  • 91,91 7th - Bellflower to Alondra,
  • 92,92 7th - Woodruff to Downtown,
  • 93,93 7th - Clark to Alondra,
  • 94,94 7th Street to Los Altos,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the closest stations to Ocean Center Building?

    The closest stations to Ocean Center Building are:

    • Ocean & Pine Ne is 36 yards away, 1 min walk.
    • Ocean & Pine Se is 50 yards away, 1 min walk.
    • First & Shelter E S is 155 yards away, 2 min walk.

  • Which Bus lines stop near Ocean Center Building?

    These Bus lines stop near Ocean Center Building: 121, 172, 232, 93, TO003

  • What’s the nearest bus stop to Ocean Center Building in Los Angeles?

    The nearest bus stops to Ocean Center Building in Los Angeles are Ocean & Pine Ne and Ocean & Pine Se. The closest one is a 1 min walk away.

See Ocean Center Building, Los Angeles, on the map

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Public Transit to Ocean Center Building in Los Angeles

Wondering how to get to Ocean Center Building in Los Angeles, United States? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Ocean Center Building with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

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Looking for the nearest stop or station to Ocean Center Building? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Ocean & Pine Ne; Ocean & Pine Se; First & Shelter E S.

Bus:

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Ocean Center Building Address: 110 W Ocean Blvd (Pine and Ocean) street in Los Angeles

Ocean Center Building
Ocean Center BuildingThe Ocean Center Building is a 14-story, 197-foot-tall office building in downtown Long Beach, California built in 1929 by architect Raymond M. Kennedy. The Ocean Center Building has two ground floors, an entrance above the shoreline on the bluff level to take advantage of its address on 110 West Ocean Boulevard and an east entrance at the base of the Pine Avenue incline providing beach access and accommodating the Walk of a Thousand Lights of The Pike amusement zone . The building houses a collection of shops, offices and parking. At beach level there is a shopping arcade (architecture) archway key-stoned a restaurant (later converted to a penny arcade) and an immense menswear store (later converted to the Hollywood on the Pike cabaret,) and several small shops up the sidewalk incline of Pine St. There is a monthly rental parking space above the shops. The rest of the building is reserved for retail and office space. The office space above the lobby is divided by varying heights of the roof, allowing outdoor roof-top balcony space to select offices, turrets and a tower. The roofline is different when viewed from the east or west. Battlements along the different roof heights give the observer the impression of the building as being a castle. Though originally built next to the shoreline, a number of geological and engineering changes have made it so today there is a long walk to seawater from the Ocean Center Building. When the Long Beach Harbor and breakwater were developed, and the Los Angeles River straightened and levied by the United States Army Corps of Engineers, the Pacific Ocean no longer swept the alluvial granite sand away and the deposits of sandy beach continued to widen. By the 1950s the sand of the beach had grown so wide that the space between the shoreline and the Ocean Center Building was paved as a parking lot and is now Seaside Way. Coastal landfill continued, the beach filled in, then Shoreline Drive and Shoreline Village were built upon the fill. Ocean Center has made use of frontage which had originally been a boardwalk placed onto the sand easing access from Pine St. and the shore end of the Long Beach Pier to the bathhouse (1902), later named The Plunge. The low-tech boardwalk was originally known as The Pike, which later changed context to include the entire entertainment zone of rides, snack stands and midway games. The area has been featured in thousands of tourist photographs and several television shows and motion pictures, such as It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. The boardwalk was paved in concrete and illuminated by strings of lights hung across it from the roofs of its shops and games, then was renamed The Walk of 1000 lights. The Ocean Center Building arcade presented the first impression to many visitors as a grand gateway to fun.
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How to get to Ocean Center Building with public transit - About the place
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