Directions to FPAC 20
FPAC provides complimentary parking & shuttle service:
22nd Street and Sampson Way
Los Angeles, CA 90731
[ GOOGLE MAPS ]
Operating Hours
Saturday, September 10
Sunday, September 11
10:00am-6:45pm both days
Driving Directions to FPAC Parking & Shuttle
FROM DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES / PASADENA
- Take the 110 South.
- Continue to the end of the 110 South.
- Turn LEFT at N. Gaffey St.
- Turn LEFT at W. 22nd St.
- Parking lot will be on the left-hand side, before you cross Sampson Way.
FROM WEST LOS ANGELES / SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
- Take the 405 South to the 110 South.
- Continue to the end of the 110 South.
- Turn LEFT at N. Gaffey St.
- Turn LEFT at W. 22nd St.
- Parking lot will be on the left-hand side, before you cross Sampson Way.
FROM LONG BEACH / SOUTH BAY / SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY / SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
- Take the 710 South.
- Continue onto Vincent Thomas Bridge (CA-47).
- Take exit 1C for Harbor Blvd toward Catalina Island/Ports O Call Village/San Pedro.
- Turn RIGHT at N. Harbor Blvd.
- Turn LEFT at E 6th St.
- Turn RIGHT at Sampson Way.
- Turn RIGHT on W. 22nd St.
- Parking lot will be on the right-hand side.
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY / RIVERSIDE / INLAND EMPIRE
- Take the 91 West to the 710 South.
- Continue onto Vincent Thomas Bridge (CA-47).
- Take exit 1C for Harbor Blvd toward Catalina Island/Ports O Call Village/San Pedro.
- Turn RIGHT at N. Harbor Blvd.
- Turn LEFT at E 6th St.
- Turn RIGHT at Sampson Way.
- Turn RIGHT on W. 22nd St.
- Parking lot will be on the right-hand side.
Public Transportation Directly to FPAC
Go Metro and save $2 on FPAC20 admission!
You can arrive at FPAC20 using the Metro. To find your best route, use the Metro Trip Planner.
*For more info or questions, call FilAm ARTS at 213-380-FPAC (3722)
About FPAC

FilAm ARTS traces its roots to the annual Festival of Philippine Arts and Culture (FPAC) - an annual series of multidisciplinary arts events that takes place in the County of Los Angeles that includes art exhibits, literary readings, performances, and film screenings, that all culminate in a two-day festival weekend. The first Festival was held in 1992 at Los Angeles City College, as a project developed by the City of Los Angeles, in efforts to heal the city through cultural gatherings, in light of the LA Riots which occurred in April of 1992. FPAC has since moved to Cabrillo Beach, and then to Point Fermin Park (its current location) and welcomes over 25,000 attendees, 1200 artists and 400 volunteers.

























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