Getty Center

The Getty Center, in Brentwood, Los Angeles, California, is a campus for cultural institutions founded by oilman J. Paul Getty. The $1.3 billion center, which opened on December 16, 1997, is also well known for its architecture, gardens, and views overlooking Los Angeles. The center sits atop a hill connected to a visitor's parking garage at the bottom of the hill by a three-car, cable-pulled tram. The center draws 1.3 million visitors annually.

The twenty closest neighbours in the database:

Los Angeles (USA) (21 km), Las Vegas (USA) (383 km), San Francisco (USA) (543 km), Yellowstone National Park (1,355 km), Vancouver (Canada) (1,730 km), Bandera (USA) (1,891 km), Calgary Heritage Park (1,913 km), Banff (Canada) (1,916 km), Calgary Stampede 2010 (1,919 km), Calgary (Canada) (1,920 km), San Antonio (USA) (1,953 km), Austin (USA) (1,993 km), Houston (USA) (2,228 km), Galveston (USA) (2,295 km), St. Louis (USA) (2,571 km), Milwaukee (USA) (2,820 km), Chicago (USA) (2,820 km), The Art Institute of Chicago (2,822 km), Atlanta (USA) (3,130 km), Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village (3,187 km)

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