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Explore Los Angeles through its gripping true crime stories on this O.J. Simpson & Menendez Brothers True Crime Driving Tour of L.A. Discover the city’s darker history as you visit key locations tied to these infamous cases. From glamorous streets of Brentwood to iconic Beverly Hills spots, you'll see where some of the most shocking crimes unfolded, all while uncovering the complex relationship between fame, family, and tragedy.
This 3-hour tour offers a fascinating look into Los Angeles' true crime past. With expert guides and visual materials accessible via smartphones, you'll get a vivid, immersive experience that brings these stories to life. Whether you're a true crime enthusiast or just curious about LA’s hidden history, this tour provides a compelling journey through the city’s most notorious moments.
Join us for a memorable adventure that combines sightseeing with storytelling—an eye-opening way to see Los Angeles from a different perspective. Perfect for adult groups up to 8, and suitable for all fitness levels, this tour reveals how these tragic events left a lasting mark on Hollywood and the city’s fabric.
The tour lasts approximately 3 hours.
The tour is conducted in English.
Groups are limited to up to 8 participants.
It's designed for adults aged 18 to 99, and suitable for all physical fitness levels.
You’ll receive access to visual background materials via smartphones and a guided tour of key locations related to the Simpson and Menendez cases.
There will be opportunities to purchase coffee and light snacks halfway through the tour. Gratuities are not included.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English
At the Directors Guild of America theater on Sunset Boulevard, you’ll see where José and Kitty Menendez’s memorial service drew Hollywood’s elite, marking a key moment in their case’s ties to the entertainment world. This modern complex remains a hub for film premieres and red-carpet events, offering a glimpse into LA’s mourning process for one of its most notorious crimes.
At a modest Hertz Rent a Car location, José Menendez helped sign O.J. Simpson to a groundbreaking endorsement deal. This stop links two of LA’s most infamous crime stories, shedding light on the corporate connections between the Menendez family and Simpson long before their trials.
The Beverly Center, a luxury shopping mall, was a favorite spot for celebrities and wealthy locals. After the murders, Erik and Lyle Menendez were seen shopping here, spending their wealth on designer goods that would later be used as court evidence.
The former Tryst nightclub at 401 N. La Cienega Boulevard was once a hotspot for Hollywood insiders. Here, O.J. Simpson’s confrontation with Nicole Brown Simpson and her date marked a chilling prelude to her tragic story.
West Hollywood became a center for LGBTQ+ activism during the 1980s AIDS crisis. While the Simpson and Menendez families navigated a traditional, celebrity-driven LA, the nearby community fought for civil rights and visibility amidst loss and hardship.
This longstanding West Hollywood gay club served as a sanctuary during the AIDS crisis. Inside, the community built families, mourned loved ones, and celebrated life at a time of intense social challenges, contrasting sharply with the families shaped by mainstream media and privilege.
Erik Menendez’s confession took place at a park off Santa Monica Boulevard, where he admitted to his guilt during a tense walk-and-talk with Dr. Jerome Oziel. This site is now a pivotal location in LA’s true crime history.
Rodeo Drive, the world’s most famous luxury shopping street, was a frequent haunt for Nicole, O.J., and the Menendez family. Their visits here symbolize the opulence and excess that played a role in their stories, later dissected in court.
Dr. Oziel’s Beverly Hills office at 435 North Bedford Drive was where key therapy sessions occurred. This discreet location became a crucial part of the case, with Oziel recording conversations that helped prosecutors build their case.
At the corner of Rodeo Drive and Brighton Way, Nicole Brown Simpson was involved in a jealous confrontation with O.J., revealing the volatile nature of their relationship in the heart of Beverly Hills’ luxury district.
The former Daisy nightclub at 326 North Rodeo Drive was where Nicole worked as a waitress and met O.J. Simpson. This spot links their first encounter to the ongoing true crime saga.
Visit the mansion at 722 North Elm Drive, where Lyle and Erik Menendez murdered their parents in 1989. The Mediterranean-style villa remains a powerful symbol of family trauma and greed, drawing true crime enthusiasts.
Erik Menendez’s time at UCLA, a symbol of independence, was overshadowed by family control. This campus stop highlights the contrast between normal life and the dark motives behind the murders.
Nicole Brown Simpson’s funeral at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church marked a somber moment in LA’s history. The church remains a poignant site reflecting the tragedy and the start of the infamous trial.
The site of O.J. Simpson’s Rockingham estate in Brentwood was where he lived during the trial. Though demolished, the address remains a magnet for true crime fans eager to see where the infamous mansion once stood.
Nicole Brown Simpson’s Brentwood home on Gretna Green Way was her refuge and the scene of her desperate 911 call. Today, it stands as a haunting reminder of her final struggles.
San Vicente Boulevard was the daily route for O.J. and Nicole, home to their office, favorite eateries, and shops. This neighborhood’s ordinary streets hide the extraordinary stories of their lives and the crime that ended them.
Enjoy a 20-minute coffee break at a Brentwood Starbucks, the spot where Nicole and Ron Goldman first met. This everyday location now holds tragic significance in LA’s true crime history.
Ron Goldman’s modest apartment at 11663 Gorham Avenue was his home before the tragedy. From here, he made a routine stop that led to one of LA’s most infamous crimes.
The former Mezzaluna Trattoria on San Vicente Boulevard was where Nicole shared her last dinner with her family. Though now replaced by a coffee shop, this corner remains a powerful symbol of her final moments.
The original Ben & Jerry’s in Brentwood marks where Nicole’s family enjoyed ice cream on the night of the murders. Though replaced, the site continues to evoke the tragic last family outing.
Nicole Brown Simpson’s Brentwood condo at 875 South Bundy Drive is where she and Ron Goldman were murdered. This site remains a powerful symbol of domestic violence and media frenzy, drawing true crime fans from around the world.
A key intersection in West LA where witnesses saw O.J. Simpson driving his white Ford Bronco after the murders. Passing through here places you along the infamous escape route that captivated the nation.
The live televised low-speed chase of O.J. Simpson in his Ford Bronco along the 405 freeway is one of the most iconic moments in true crime history. The pursuit ended at his Brentwood estate, marking a dramatic climax to the case.
Meet at the starting point
Meet across from the Pandora Store in the big courtyard on Level 2.
Open in Google MapsFor a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $93.08 per person