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Museum of Tolerance vs Egyptian Theatre
Egyptian Theatre and Museum of Tolerance are both highly recommended by professional reviewers writing for major publications. On balance, Museum of Tolerance ranks slightly higher than Egyptian Theatre. Museum of Tolerance comes in at #16 in Los Angeles with praise from 6 reviewers such as Michelin Guide, Fodor's and Lonely Planet.
Museum of Tolerance
Fodor's
Lonely Planet
Time Out
Not For Tourists
Michelin Guide
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Simon Wiesenthal Plaza, 9786 West Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90035
From $0 /night
Fodor's
"Using interactive technology, this important museum (part of the Simon Wiesenthal Center) challenges visitors to confront bigotry and racism."
Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Run by the Simon Wiesenthal Center, this museum uses interactive technology to make visitors confront racism and bigotry, with particular focus given to the Holocaust."
Full review
Time Out
"The Museum of Tolerance was seen as a daring enterprise: a museum devoted to an abstract concept rather than a specific type of artifact."
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Not For Tourists
"A humbling experience that is worth a visit."
Michelin Guide
2 Stars
"Dedicated in 1993, this museum of ideas has two principal goals: raising awareness of racism and prejudice in American life, and exploring atrocities against humanity throughout history."
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Egyptian Theatre
Fodor's
Frommer's
Lonely Planet
Travel + Leisure
Condé Nast Traveler
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6712 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028
From $0 /night
Fodor's
"The nonprofit American Cinematheque now hosts special screenings and discussions with notable filmmakers, and on weekends you can watch a documentary about Hollywood history."
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Frommer's
"Conceived by grandiose impresario Sid Grauman, the Egyptian Theatre is just down the street from his better-known Chinese Theatre, but it remains less altered from its original design."
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Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"The Egyptian, the first of the grand movie palaces on Hollywood Blvd, premiered Robin Hood in 1922."
Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Four 20-foot-tall columns, Sphinx heads, and hieroglyphics stand at the main entrance of the landmark Hollywood movie theater where Sid Grauman staged the first Hollywood premiere."
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Condé Nast Traveler
"This ornate movie house, done up in Egyptian Revival style... a fun alternative to the touristy Chinese Theatre."
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