The park occupies the original footprint of the Pan Pacific Auditorium, an iconic Streamline Moderne building opened in 1935.
In 1989, a major fire destroyed the main auditorium building, leading the city to transition the land into a public park.
The park is home to the Pan Pacific Recreation Center, which offers year-round indoor sports and community programming.
The onsite Holocaust Museum Los Angeles was the first survivor-founded museum of its kind in the United States.
Pan Pacific Park is a 28-acre recreational facility located in the Fairfax District of Los Angeles. The park features a full-service recreation center, an indoor basketball court, and lighted outdoor sports fields. The site includes extensive baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and children's play areas. It is positioned adjacent to the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust. The grounds were formerly the site of the Pan Pacific Auditorium, a historic structure that was destroyed by fire in 1989. The park serves as a community hub for local youth sports leagues and fitness programs. Mature trees provide significant shade coverage across the walking paths and picnic zones.
The wide-angle view of the grassy lawn with the park's mature trees providing a framing effect.
Arrive early on weekends to secure a spot at the picnic benches, as they fill up quickly with local families.
Bring your own basketball or baseball equipment, as rental services are not available onsite.
Visit the Holocaust Museum Los Angeles located within the park boundaries for a historically significant experience.
Attempting to find remnants of the original 1935 auditorium, as almost no visible structure remains.
Athletic footwear is recommended for sports facilities; practice standard park conduct including leash requirements for dogs.
