Los Angeles neighborhood map Source: Los Angeles Times, Mapping L.A. neighborhood boundaries, as published on the City of Los Angeles GeoHub ("LA Times Neighborhoods" feature service), retrieved 2026-09-23, EPSG:4326. https://geohub.lacity.org/ Processing: geometry simplified for display with a tolerance of 0.0002 degrees, islets under about 0.02 km² dropped and coordinates rounded to six decimals. IDs 01-21 are assigned for this map, running from north to south. The city of Los Angeles has no official neighborhood map; Mapping L.A. draws 114 neighborhoods inside the city. The map shows twenty-one of them: Griffith Park, Hollywood Hills, Los Feliz, Hollywood, Silver Lake, Brentwood, Fairfax, Echo Park, Elysian Park, Westwood, Koreatown, Chinatown, Westlake, Mid-Wilshire, Downtown, Boyle Heights, Exposition Park, Leimert Park and Venice, plus Sawtelle and Mar Vista (IDs 20 and 21), which join Venice to the rest of the Westside. The map is for geographic learning, not navigation or legal boundaries. Sight coordinates were checked against OpenStreetMap features and the coordinates on each sight's Wikipedia article, with pins representing locations rather than guaranteed entrances. Suburb boundaries (ids s01 to s36, Ventura to Irvine) Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2023 Cartographic Boundary File, California places (cb_2023_06_place_500k), retrieved 2026-09-23, simplified with a tolerance of 0.0005 degrees. https://www2.census.gov/geo/tiger/GENZ2023/shp/cb_2023_06_place_500k.zip Terms: public domain, a work of the U.S. federal government. Rebuilt 2026-09-24 as one piece with no gaps (scripts/build-us-city-districts.py): the other 93 Mapping L.A. neighborhoods are grouped into regions (IDs 22-27: San Fernando Valley, Westside, Central Los Angeles, Northeast Los Angeles, South Los Angeles, Harbor), and the land between the named suburbs is filled with regions (ids s37-s45) built from Census 2023 cartographic boundary county subdivisions for Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties (cb_2023_06_cousub_500k). Public domain. Areas are simplified together as a coverage so neighbors share one edge.