The raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, in Los AngelesOn Friday, 6th June, downtown Los Angeles began to witness mostly peaceful protests. On Friday, June 6, the protests began in downtown Los Angeles.
In response to the escalating tensions on Monday, Donald Trump deployed troops. 4,000 National Guard troops In spite of opposition from Mayor Karen Bass, Governor Gavin Newsom, and the former, the two doubled the original number of Marines in the area.
Most of the protests have been peaceful, but some areas, especially in downtown Los Angeles, have seen looting, vandalism and property damage. Law enforcement has used aggressive tactics to respond, including tear gas, flash bangs, non-lethal pepperballs, and pepper spray against protesters. at least one journalist.
Most travelers are unaware of the extent to which protests take place. 0.2% area Downtown Los Angeles. What to know before you travel to LA in the next week.
Is it safe for me to travel to LA now?
It is safe to travel in the vast majority Los Angeles. Most of Los Angeles and its surrounding areas are operating normally, despite the protests in certain areas. Check for local updates before visiting downtown Los Angeles, avoid protest zones that are under curfew, and make sure to call businesses there in advance.
When is the planned protest?
The protests in Los Angeles entered their sixth day on Wednesday, June 11. There is no way to know how long they will last. The “No Kings” movement is planning nonviolent protests against the Trump administration’s recent actions—which organizers say have undermined democratic principles—across multiple cities on Saturday, June 14.
What areas of LA is affected?
LA is still largely operating as usual. LAX Airport It remains unaffected. popular neighborhoods Hollywood, for example Santa MonicaBeverly Hills and West LA have a business as usual.
Protests have been mainly held in downtown Los Angeles. They are centered around the Metropolitan Detention Center and the Edward R. Roybal Federal Building. The federal sites are the focal point for protests. Expect street closures as well as increased police presence near these sites.
LA tourist hotspots Little Tokyo, Grand Central Market and Olvera street, Walt Disney Concert Hall The Broad Museum and other parts of the Arts District, are all within or close to the area. Otoro in Little Tokyo was looted. The Japanese American National Museum suffered damage as well during the unrest. Riot gear-clad police officers were also photographed stationed nearby under the Shohei Ohtani prominent mural.
Waymo The operation of autonomous vehicles in downtown Los Angeles was temporarily suspended after several cars had been vandalized. Several businesses in the protest-affected corridor—especially along Broadway between 3rd and 7th Streets—have been looted or boarded up, and many are temporarily closed. Contact the business before you plan to visit.
