Long Beach Historical Buildings Tour (Self Guided), Long Beach
Apart from its long, wide beaches, the city of Long Beach is famous for its architectural diversity. The downtown area is dotted with buildings of various styles, many of which date back to the turn of the 20th century.
One such gem is the Breakers Hotel, an iconic oceanfront structure from the 1920s. Over the years, this building has hosted a plethora of Hollywood celebrities and dignitaries. A combination of Spanish Renaissance style and picturesque location has made it a symbol of luxury and leisure for generations.
Another remarkable hotel from the same era, the Broadlind Hotel, exemplifies a blend of Italian Renaissance and American Midwest architecture, reflecting the style and glamour of the Roaring Twenties.
The landmark First National Bank Building, constructed in 1906, serves as a reminder of Long Beach's financial significance in the early 20th century, much like the Farmers and Merchants Bank Building, a neoclassical masterpiece from 1923.
The First Congregational Church of Long Beach stands as both a place of worship and an architectural monument. Dating back to 1914, this Romanesque-style temple boasts a majestic bell tower well visible from afar.
The Willmore residential building, completed in 1925 under the influence of the Italian Renaissance, adds a touch of Old World charm to the city. Similarly, the graceful proportions of the Cooper Arms Apartments, a 1922 creation, contribute to Long Beach's architectural allure with its Adam Revival elements.
The Dr. Rowan Building and the Lafayette Complex both stand as fine examples of the timeless Art Deco elegance, symbolizing the city's growth from a small seaside town to a bustling urban center.
Meanwhile, the distinctive silhouette of Villa Riviera, completed in 1929, features a stunning example of French Gothic Revival.
Finally, the St. Regis Building Apartments, erected in 1922, showcase the successful marriage of Greek and Renaissance Revival designs.
Exploring these living artifacts of Long Beach's heritage will allow you to appreciate the craftsmanship and vision of those who shaped the city. For a more detailed acquaintance with some of them, take this self-guided walk.
One such gem is the Breakers Hotel, an iconic oceanfront structure from the 1920s. Over the years, this building has hosted a plethora of Hollywood celebrities and dignitaries. A combination of Spanish Renaissance style and picturesque location has made it a symbol of luxury and leisure for generations.
Another remarkable hotel from the same era, the Broadlind Hotel, exemplifies a blend of Italian Renaissance and American Midwest architecture, reflecting the style and glamour of the Roaring Twenties.
The landmark First National Bank Building, constructed in 1906, serves as a reminder of Long Beach's financial significance in the early 20th century, much like the Farmers and Merchants Bank Building, a neoclassical masterpiece from 1923.
The First Congregational Church of Long Beach stands as both a place of worship and an architectural monument. Dating back to 1914, this Romanesque-style temple boasts a majestic bell tower well visible from afar.
The Willmore residential building, completed in 1925 under the influence of the Italian Renaissance, adds a touch of Old World charm to the city. Similarly, the graceful proportions of the Cooper Arms Apartments, a 1922 creation, contribute to Long Beach's architectural allure with its Adam Revival elements.
The Dr. Rowan Building and the Lafayette Complex both stand as fine examples of the timeless Art Deco elegance, symbolizing the city's growth from a small seaside town to a bustling urban center.
Meanwhile, the distinctive silhouette of Villa Riviera, completed in 1929, features a stunning example of French Gothic Revival.
Finally, the St. Regis Building Apartments, erected in 1922, showcase the successful marriage of Greek and Renaissance Revival designs.
Exploring these living artifacts of Long Beach's heritage will allow you to appreciate the craftsmanship and vision of those who shaped the city. For a more detailed acquaintance with some of them, take this self-guided walk.
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Long Beach Historical Buildings Tour Map
Guide Name: Long Beach Historical Buildings Tour
Guide Location: USA » Long Beach (See other walking tours in Long Beach)
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Sightseeing)
# of Attractions: 11
Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.8 Km or 1.7 Miles
Author: leticia
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
Guide Location: USA » Long Beach (See other walking tours in Long Beach)
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Sightseeing)
# of Attractions: 11
Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.8 Km or 1.7 Miles
Author: leticia
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
- Breakers Hotel
- The First National Bank Building
- First Congregational Church of Long Beach
- The Willmore
- Farmers and Merchants Bank Building
- Dr. Rowan Building
- Broadlind Hotel
- Lafayette Complex
- The Cooper Arms Apartments
- Villa Riviera
- St. Regis Building Apartments
1) Breakers Hotel
Breakers Hotel is one of Long Beach's most iconic hotels. This building dates back to 1926, when it opened as a resort spa. The 14-story building enjoys Long Beach Historic Landmark status.
In the years immediately following the hotel's opening, the Breakers featured many of the top vaudeville artists of the time as entertainers, as well as a dining room seating 500, a Turkish bath, a rooftop garden, and a barbershop and coffeeshop.
Between 1929 and 1961, the Breakers changed hands and underwent financial issues that led to closure in 1964. Between 1967 and 1982, the hotel served as a retirement community, reverting to hotel use from 1986 to 1987 and serving as retirement housing again from 1997 to 2015. In 1989, the hotel received its Historic Landmark status.
In 1997, the Sky Room, with its 360-degree view, was restored and reopened. The Sky Room Orchestra, a jazz and swing band, has performed at this location, and the Sky Room has had a restaurant.
The Breakers changed ownership in 2017. There are plans underway to restore the building to a 185-room boutique hotel. This building offers excellent photo opportunities.
In the years immediately following the hotel's opening, the Breakers featured many of the top vaudeville artists of the time as entertainers, as well as a dining room seating 500, a Turkish bath, a rooftop garden, and a barbershop and coffeeshop.
Between 1929 and 1961, the Breakers changed hands and underwent financial issues that led to closure in 1964. Between 1967 and 1982, the hotel served as a retirement community, reverting to hotel use from 1986 to 1987 and serving as retirement housing again from 1997 to 2015. In 1989, the hotel received its Historic Landmark status.
In 1997, the Sky Room, with its 360-degree view, was restored and reopened. The Sky Room Orchestra, a jazz and swing band, has performed at this location, and the Sky Room has had a restaurant.
The Breakers changed ownership in 2017. There are plans underway to restore the building to a 185-room boutique hotel. This building offers excellent photo opportunities.
2) The First National Bank Building
The First National Bank building (also known as the Metropolitan Building and the Enloe Building) in Long Beach is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The current building, designed by Los Angeles architects Robert F. Train and Robert E. Williams, was built in 1906. The structure was designed in a French Renaissance Revival style utilizing pressed yellow brick on the street sides and common red brick on the remaining two sides. The distinctive clock tower with its six-foot-diameter clock face was added in 1907.
During the 1950s, many of the original decorative elements such as the decorative cornice were removed or covered as part of modernizations efforts. The building was restored to its original look in the 1980s thanks to the federal tax incentives.
The current building, designed by Los Angeles architects Robert F. Train and Robert E. Williams, was built in 1906. The structure was designed in a French Renaissance Revival style utilizing pressed yellow brick on the street sides and common red brick on the remaining two sides. The distinctive clock tower with its six-foot-diameter clock face was added in 1907.
During the 1950s, many of the original decorative elements such as the decorative cornice were removed or covered as part of modernizations efforts. The building was restored to its original look in the 1980s thanks to the federal tax incentives.
Sight description based on Wikipedia.
3) First Congregational Church of Long Beach
The First Congregational Church of Long Beach, founded in 1888, has been housed in its current Italian Romanesque Revival building since 1914.
Designed by architect Henry M. Patterson, the church is a dominant presence in downtown Long Beach with its 110-foot corner tower, green mission tile roof, and richly patterned brickwork. The sanctuary is laid out in the form of a Greek cross and features some of the finest stained-glass windows in the West, including three large rose windows and six picture windows, with the central rose famously known as the "Light of the World." These stained-glass works are believed to be among the last produced in Germany before World War I.
Inside, the spacious auditorium can seat up to 1,500 people beneath a roof soaring 55 feet above the floor, evoking the grandeur of European cathedrals.
The church has undergone important updates including earthquake repairs in 1933, retrofitting in the 1980s, and the addition of Pilgrim Hall in 2001, which expanded space for education and community gatherings.
Over its more than 100-year history, the sanctuary has served as a vibrant community hub—hosting civic debates, musical performances, and providing spiritual refuge during times of national crisis.
Designed by architect Henry M. Patterson, the church is a dominant presence in downtown Long Beach with its 110-foot corner tower, green mission tile roof, and richly patterned brickwork. The sanctuary is laid out in the form of a Greek cross and features some of the finest stained-glass windows in the West, including three large rose windows and six picture windows, with the central rose famously known as the "Light of the World." These stained-glass works are believed to be among the last produced in Germany before World War I.
Inside, the spacious auditorium can seat up to 1,500 people beneath a roof soaring 55 feet above the floor, evoking the grandeur of European cathedrals.
The church has undergone important updates including earthquake repairs in 1933, retrofitting in the 1980s, and the addition of Pilgrim Hall in 2001, which expanded space for education and community gatherings.
Over its more than 100-year history, the sanctuary has served as a vibrant community hub—hosting civic debates, musical performances, and providing spiritual refuge during times of national crisis.
4) The Willmore
The Willmore is an 11-story historic landmark completed in 1925. Designed in the Italian Renaissance Revival style, the building features an L-shaped layout with a ten-story west wing and an eleven-story north wing.
Originally a luxury apartment hotel, the Willmore impresses with its grand façade, ornate terra cotta detailing, and intricate architectural finishes.
Inside, the elegant lobby stands out with its high ceilings, classic columns, a stately cast stone fireplace, and polished terrazzo flooring, creating a sophisticated atmosphere that reflects the building’s historic charm.
Named after William Willmore, the founder of the city’s development in 1882, the building connects deeply to Long Beach’s early history when the area was known as Willmore City before being renamed for its famous sandy shores.
Today, the Willmore serves as a residential condominium with modern comforts, including a rooftop solarium offering sweeping views of downtown Long Beach, Signal Hill, and beyond.
The first floor houses La Traviata, an elegant Italian restaurant, while numerous shops, eateries, and nightlife venues are just a short walk away.
Recognized for its architectural and historical significance, the Willmore has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1999, standing as a testament to Long Beach’s rich heritage and urban evolution.
Originally a luxury apartment hotel, the Willmore impresses with its grand façade, ornate terra cotta detailing, and intricate architectural finishes.
Inside, the elegant lobby stands out with its high ceilings, classic columns, a stately cast stone fireplace, and polished terrazzo flooring, creating a sophisticated atmosphere that reflects the building’s historic charm.
Named after William Willmore, the founder of the city’s development in 1882, the building connects deeply to Long Beach’s early history when the area was known as Willmore City before being renamed for its famous sandy shores.
Today, the Willmore serves as a residential condominium with modern comforts, including a rooftop solarium offering sweeping views of downtown Long Beach, Signal Hill, and beyond.
The first floor houses La Traviata, an elegant Italian restaurant, while numerous shops, eateries, and nightlife venues are just a short walk away.
Recognized for its architectural and historical significance, the Willmore has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1999, standing as a testament to Long Beach’s rich heritage and urban evolution.
5) Farmers and Merchants Bank Building
The Farmers and Merchants Bank Building, completed in 1923, holds the distinction of being the city's first skyscraper and remains a celebrated historic landmark.
Designed by Curlett and Beelman, the building exemplifies Italian Renaissance Revival architecture with a distinctive angled entrance supported by eight tall Ionic columns and framed in Verona red marble. A large clock with Roman numerals sits above the main entrance, while decorative relief panels adorn the ten-story office tower rising above the two-story banking hall.
Inside, much of the original interior has been preserved, featuring a two-sided mezzanine supported by Verona red marble columns overlooking the main atrium and the spacious banking floor, which is covered in Tennessee pink marble. Above, terra-cotta friezes with classical Roman motifs decorate the space beneath a large skylight composed of over six hundred amber-colored glass panes framed by golden terra-cotta beams.
The building was thoughtfully designed with comfort and practicality in mind, including private committee rooms, a boardroom, ventilation systems, and even employee amenities such as locker rooms and a dining area serving free daily lunches.
Designed by Curlett and Beelman, the building exemplifies Italian Renaissance Revival architecture with a distinctive angled entrance supported by eight tall Ionic columns and framed in Verona red marble. A large clock with Roman numerals sits above the main entrance, while decorative relief panels adorn the ten-story office tower rising above the two-story banking hall.
Inside, much of the original interior has been preserved, featuring a two-sided mezzanine supported by Verona red marble columns overlooking the main atrium and the spacious banking floor, which is covered in Tennessee pink marble. Above, terra-cotta friezes with classical Roman motifs decorate the space beneath a large skylight composed of over six hundred amber-colored glass panes framed by golden terra-cotta beams.
The building was thoughtfully designed with comfort and practicality in mind, including private committee rooms, a boardroom, ventilation systems, and even employee amenities such as locker rooms and a dining area serving free daily lunches.
6) Dr. Rowan Building
The Dr. Rowan Building takes its name from the first tenant, a dentist named Dr. Rowan, who practiced during the 1930s. This building's architect, Charles W. Pettifer, constructed the building for the Bank of Italy in 1930.
Today, this building stands out as one of the city's most-recognized landmarks. The Art Deco style that was popular at the time of the building's construction helps make the location stand out as an architectural marvel.
Geometric and naturalistic designs, true to the Art Deco style, blend together seamlessly. The ornamentation is multicolored, and the tiles are of the original terra cotta material, which are stunning examples of how distinct this building's style is.
This building is still in use today for commercial purposes. The ground floor is host to several office spaces, as well as retailers.
Today, this building stands out as one of the city's most-recognized landmarks. The Art Deco style that was popular at the time of the building's construction helps make the location stand out as an architectural marvel.
Geometric and naturalistic designs, true to the Art Deco style, blend together seamlessly. The ornamentation is multicolored, and the tiles are of the original terra cotta material, which are stunning examples of how distinct this building's style is.
This building is still in use today for commercial purposes. The ground floor is host to several office spaces, as well as retailers.
7) Broadlind Hotel
The Broadlind Hotel is a distinctive four-story building completed in 1928. Known for its unique blend of Italian Renaissance architecture and American Midwest style, the Broadlind showcases classic features such as arches, stone columns, and braided concrete ornamentation, while also incorporating elements seen in the Midwest, like the use of red brick.
The building’s wrought iron overhang above the entrance brings a touch of New Orleans style, and the large wooden beam doors offer a nod to Spanish mission architecture, making the Broadlind a standout example of architectural fusion.
Today, the Broadlind serves as a luxury boutique hotel, offering visitors a chance to experience a piece of history in Long Beach’s East Village Arts District. The original hand-painted sign on the building and its distinctive architectural style make it an iconic landmark.
Inside, guests can enjoy a variety of dining and entertainment options, including the Linden Public café, Revive Juice Bar, Thai District, and the Blind Donkey Whiskey Bar.
During World War II, the building was repurposed for housing Navy officers, further adding to its rich history.
The building’s wrought iron overhang above the entrance brings a touch of New Orleans style, and the large wooden beam doors offer a nod to Spanish mission architecture, making the Broadlind a standout example of architectural fusion.
Today, the Broadlind serves as a luxury boutique hotel, offering visitors a chance to experience a piece of history in Long Beach’s East Village Arts District. The original hand-painted sign on the building and its distinctive architectural style make it an iconic landmark.
Inside, guests can enjoy a variety of dining and entertainment options, including the Linden Public café, Revive Juice Bar, Thai District, and the Blind Donkey Whiskey Bar.
During World War II, the building was repurposed for housing Navy officers, further adding to its rich history.
8) Lafayette Complex
The downtown Lafayette Complex is a prominent historic landmark. Built in 1928, it stands out as one of the city's finest examples of Art Deco architecture.
The complex actually consists of three connected historic buildings showcasing different architectural styles. The Campbell Apartments, designed in Spanish Baroque style by Parker O. Wright and Francis Gentry, feature glazed terra-cotta ornamentation and balconies typical of the pre-Art Deco era.
The Lafayette Hotel, designed by Cecil and Arthur Schilling in 1929, is the centerpiece of the complex, celebrated for its conspicuous Art Deco façade adorned with Italian-style figures, winged ram’s heads, garlands, and a neon-lit wrought iron marquise.
In the mid-20th century, the complex expanded with an International Style addition before becoming a Hilton Hotel in 1952, famously hosting the Miss Universe Beauty Contest.
Its ground floor accommodates commercial, retail, and gallery spaces, creating a lively mixed-use environment just blocks from the ocean and close to local restaurants and offices.
Since 1969, it has been converted to residential condominiums, continuing to offer residents a blend of historic charm and modern living with spectacular views from its eleventh-floor solarium overlooking the L.A. basin and harbor.
The complex actually consists of three connected historic buildings showcasing different architectural styles. The Campbell Apartments, designed in Spanish Baroque style by Parker O. Wright and Francis Gentry, feature glazed terra-cotta ornamentation and balconies typical of the pre-Art Deco era.
The Lafayette Hotel, designed by Cecil and Arthur Schilling in 1929, is the centerpiece of the complex, celebrated for its conspicuous Art Deco façade adorned with Italian-style figures, winged ram’s heads, garlands, and a neon-lit wrought iron marquise.
In the mid-20th century, the complex expanded with an International Style addition before becoming a Hilton Hotel in 1952, famously hosting the Miss Universe Beauty Contest.
Its ground floor accommodates commercial, retail, and gallery spaces, creating a lively mixed-use environment just blocks from the ocean and close to local restaurants and offices.
Since 1969, it has been converted to residential condominiums, continuing to offer residents a blend of historic charm and modern living with spectacular views from its eleventh-floor solarium overlooking the L.A. basin and harbor.
9) The Cooper Arms Apartments
The Cooper Arms Apartments, finished in 1923, is a prominent twelve-story building. Created by the well-known Los Angeles architects Curlett & Beelman, it blends Renaissance Revival and Adam Revival styles with neo-classical and neo-Egyptian decorative touches.
Its L-shaped, steel-reinforced concrete frame is clad in brick and stucco, featuring Romanesque arches on the ground floor along with refined elements like arched doorways, French doors, and marble flooring that continue to appeal to both residents and visitors.
A standout feature of the building is its twelfth-floor solarium and ballroom, which once showcased a domed ceiling, detailed moldings, and decorative lanterns. At street level, the building is complemented by a landscaped garden along Ocean Boulevard that leads into a Spanish loggia extending through to Linden Avenue.
The Cooper Arms was built with state-of-the-art amenities for its time, including steam heating, high-speed elevators, instant hot water, and innovative conveniences like disappearing beds and dustless roller screens.
Recognized for its architectural significance and resilience—having withstood the 1933 Long Beach earthquake—it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000 and now serves as a prestigious condominium complex.
Its L-shaped, steel-reinforced concrete frame is clad in brick and stucco, featuring Romanesque arches on the ground floor along with refined elements like arched doorways, French doors, and marble flooring that continue to appeal to both residents and visitors.
A standout feature of the building is its twelfth-floor solarium and ballroom, which once showcased a domed ceiling, detailed moldings, and decorative lanterns. At street level, the building is complemented by a landscaped garden along Ocean Boulevard that leads into a Spanish loggia extending through to Linden Avenue.
The Cooper Arms was built with state-of-the-art amenities for its time, including steam heating, high-speed elevators, instant hot water, and innovative conveniences like disappearing beds and dustless roller screens.
Recognized for its architectural significance and resilience—having withstood the 1933 Long Beach earthquake—it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000 and now serves as a prestigious condominium complex.
10) Villa Riviera
Villa Riviera is a truly historic building, completed in 1929. It was Southern California’s second-tallest building and the tallest private structure for nearly three decades.
Designed by architect Richard D. King, the 16-story building features a French Gothic Chateauesque style, highlighted by its steep copper roof and a distinctive octagonal tower. Its clever design includes splayed wings, which provide ocean views to most of the 130 condominium units, making it a well-known landmark in Long Beach.
In addition to its memorable architecture, Villa Riviera was equipped with a range of luxury amenities such as a ballroom, an Italian-style roof garden, lounges, high-speed elevators, modern heating systems, and parking for 100 cars.
The building is also famed for the fierce-looking grotesques that adorn its upper floors — sculptures of a bear with a shield, a cougar, an eagle, and a winged chimera blending wolf and bird features.
Throughout its history, Villa Riviera has seen diverse uses, serving as an apartment hotel, housing top Naval officers during World War II, and briefly managed by silent film star Norma Talmadge.
Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996, it continues to be a celebrated architectural gem and elegant residential community in Long Beach.
Designed by architect Richard D. King, the 16-story building features a French Gothic Chateauesque style, highlighted by its steep copper roof and a distinctive octagonal tower. Its clever design includes splayed wings, which provide ocean views to most of the 130 condominium units, making it a well-known landmark in Long Beach.
In addition to its memorable architecture, Villa Riviera was equipped with a range of luxury amenities such as a ballroom, an Italian-style roof garden, lounges, high-speed elevators, modern heating systems, and parking for 100 cars.
The building is also famed for the fierce-looking grotesques that adorn its upper floors — sculptures of a bear with a shield, a cougar, an eagle, and a winged chimera blending wolf and bird features.
Throughout its history, Villa Riviera has seen diverse uses, serving as an apartment hotel, housing top Naval officers during World War II, and briefly managed by silent film star Norma Talmadge.
Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996, it continues to be a celebrated architectural gem and elegant residential community in Long Beach.
11) St. Regis Building Apartments
The Saint Regis Apartments, completed in 1922, is a celebrated landmark, embodying the city’s rich architectural legacy.
This Renaissance Revival building stands seven stories tall and contains 77 charming units, each offering a blend of historic character and modern coastal living. Its red-brick façade, accented with detailed masonry and classic Greek and Renaissance Revival elements, gives the building a distinctive and timeless appeal.
Architectural highlights include an Ionic entablature that wraps around the seventh floor, a large triangular pediment, and a boxed cornice that crowns the façade.
Nestled between other condo complexes, the Saint Regis offers stunning oceanfront views from its front and side-facing units.
As one of the earliest beachfront structures along Ocean Boulevard, it continues to attract residents who appreciate both its historic charm and prime coastal location.
This Renaissance Revival building stands seven stories tall and contains 77 charming units, each offering a blend of historic character and modern coastal living. Its red-brick façade, accented with detailed masonry and classic Greek and Renaissance Revival elements, gives the building a distinctive and timeless appeal.
Architectural highlights include an Ionic entablature that wraps around the seventh floor, a large triangular pediment, and a boxed cornice that crowns the façade.
Nestled between other condo complexes, the Saint Regis offers stunning oceanfront views from its front and side-facing units.
As one of the earliest beachfront structures along Ocean Boulevard, it continues to attract residents who appreciate both its historic charm and prime coastal location.
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