Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Getting There & Away
From I-405, take Hwy 133 (Laguna Canyon Rd) southwest. Hwy 1 goes by several names
in Laguna Beach: south of Broadway, downtown's main street, it's called South Coast
Hwy; north of Broadway it's North Coast Hwy. Locals also call it Pacific Coast Hwy or
just PCH.
OCTA ( 714-560-6282; www.octa.net ) bus 1 heading along the coast connects Laguna
Beach with Orange County's other beach towns, including Dana Point heading south,
every 30 to 60 minutes. The one-way fare is $2 (exact change).
Getting Around
Laguna Beach Transit ( GOOGLE MAP ; www.lagunabeachcity.net ; 375 Broadway) has its
central bus depot in downtown's village, served by three routes including to festival sites.
Rides cost 75ยข (exact change), or are free during July and August.
Through town, Pacific Coast Hwy moves slowly in summer, especially on weekends.
Parking lots in downtown's village charge between $10 and $20 per entry; they fill up
early in the day during summer. Street parking can be hard to find near the beaches during
summer, especially in the afternoons and on weekends - arrive early. Coin- and credit
card-operated meters cost from $1 per hour and pay-and-display lots cost $2 per hour. Al-
ternatively, park for free in residential areas, but obey time limits and posted restrictions,
or you'll be towed.
Around Laguna Beach
San Juan Capistrano
Famous for the swallows that fly back to town every March, San Juan Capistrano is also
home to the 'jewel of the California missions.' It's a little town, about 11 miles south and
inland of Laguna Beach, but there's enough history and charm here to make almost a day
of it.
 
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