San Pedro Beach Hotels
Looking for a place to stay in San Pedro CA? Well in our opinion the closer you can stay to the beach the better. Below is a list of some quality hotels near the ocean in San Pedro. We have them listed by proximity to the beach with a couple of hotels we especially recommend. Just click on the links to check prices and availability. Here are some additional maps and pictures of San Pedro and the surrounding area as well.
Recommended Hotels
| Hotel | Miles From Beach | Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Crowne Plaza Hotel LOS ANGELES HARBOR HOTEL | 0.5 | Reservations |
Other Hotels
| Hotel | Miles From Beach | Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sunrise Hotel San Pedro | 1 | Reservations | |
| Doubletree Hotel San Pedro | 1 | Reservations | |
| Vagabond Inn San Pedro | 1 | Reservations | |
| Crowne Plaza Los Angeles Harbor Hotel | 1 | Reservations | |
| Clarion Inn San Pedro | 1 | Reservations | |
About San Pedro
The San Pedro chamber of commerce site says this about the community:
“The community of San Pedro has many outstanding places to visit including fabulous beaches bordering the Pacific Ocean, the Port of Los Angeles, parks, historical monuments, museums, aquariums, restaurants, shopping, and the historical downtown area. It is also a culturally rich area featuring artists galleries and theatrical venues. …
Cars racing, people running, vintage costumed extras strolling and film superstar Will Smith lifting cars to rescue the victims of a train wreck! San Pedro has long served as a location for film, television, music videos and commercials. Many of our landmarks, streets, businesses and natural vistas have been deemed perfect for use as Hollywood’s back lot. Some of the many films shot here over the years; the 1933 “King Kong” at Cabrillo Beach, 1974 “Chinatown” at Point Fermin and Sunken City, 2001 “Pearl Harbor” at 6th St, the Warner Grand, Angels Gate and the Lane Victory, and 2004 “50 First Dates” at Cabrillo Beach, just to mention a few.”
The wiki on San Pedro adds this:
“San Pedro is a port district of the city of Los Angeles, California. It was annexed in 1909 and is a major seaport of the area. The district has grown from being dominated by the fishing industry to become primarily a working class community within the city of Los Angeles. Its name is locally pronounced “San Pidro” by its residents, even those of Hispanic origin, rather than by its Spanish pronunciation.”
Area businesses and attractions of note
