THE RODEO EXPERIENCE
From world-class medical and beauty professionals to luxury shopping, dining, salons, and premium leasing opportunities, the Rodeo Collection brings together the very best of the Rodeo Drive experience.
Rodeo Collection offers a prominent. selection of medical, beauty and cosmetic professionals…
Featuring world-renowned salons run by highly trained stylists here to give you the experience…
Located on the luxurious Rodeo Drive, when it comes to shopping, we offer some of the most unique and high-end…
Our dining experience offers premium tastes from the French ‘La Patisserie’ where you can drop by…
To join the Rodeo Collection Community, the premium location on Rodeo Drive, reach out to one…
THE RODEO COLLECTION
Discover a premier Beverly Hills destination where luxury shopping, beauty, dining, and world-class medical expertise come together.
The Rodeo Collection is located on the 400 block of North of Rodeo Drive, in the heart of the Beverly Hills Golden Triangle. A breathtaking assortment of world famous retailers, high end beauty salons and the country’s finest surgeons. Come to browse our storefronts, enjoy a hot cup of coffee and a pastry at our french Cafe, or leave with a brand new look!
First opened in 1980, the Rodeo Collection is a 70,000 square foot shopping mall housing over 45 luxury boutiques, salons and cosmetic-medical practices in the heart of Rodeo Drive.
Contact us to discover office and retail space availabilities.
The Rodeo Collection is located on the 400 block of North of Rodeo Drive, in the heart of the Beverly Hills Golden Triangle. A breathtaking assortment of world famous retailers, high end beauty salons and the country’s finest surgeons. Come to browse our storefronts, enjoy a hot cup of coffee and a pastry at our french Cafe, or leave with a brand new look!
First opened in 1980, the Rodeo Collection is a 70,000 square foot shopping mall housing over 45 luxury boutiques, salons and cosmetic-medical practices in the heart of Rodeo Drive.
Contact us to discover office and retail space availabilities.
Say the two magical words, “Rodeo Drive,” nowadays, and what comes to mind? Most likely, images of tall palm trees paralleling high-end boutiques, rays of sunlight reflecting off the bumpers of luxury cars, and people meandering about with handfuls of designer shopping bags. It is not long ago that Rodeo Drive, along with Beverly Hills, was once quite different from its glamourous reputation. In fact, Rodeo Drive’s beginnings are established on humble grounds.
The first Europeans known to arrive in the area came as part of the Portolà Expedition in 1769, headed by Don José Gaspar de Portolà, the first governor of provincial California. The expedition traversed through Indian territory, from present-day Wilshire Boulevard to present day La Cienega Park, named for a large swamp, “ciénega,” in Spanish. The Tongva (“Gabrieleño”) people who lived in this area considered it to be a holy site due to its precious commodities of water and abundant food. They named the site, “El Rodeo de las Aguas,” translating in English as, “The Gathering of the Waters.” In his discovered journal, the expedition’s chaplain, Friar Juan Crespí, documented sights of “a large vineyard of wild grapes and an infinity of rose bushes.” He went on to describe, “after traveling about half a league we came to a village of this region. People came into the road, greeted us, and offered seeds.”…
Say the two magical words, “Rodeo Drive,” nowadays, and what comes to mind? Most likely, images of tall palm trees paralleling high-end boutiques, rays of sunlight reflecting off the bumpers of luxury cars, and people meandering about with handfuls of designer shopping bags. It is not long ago that Rodeo Drive, along with Beverly Hills, was once quite different from its glamourous reputation. In fact, Rodeo Drive’s beginnings are established on humble grounds.
The first Europeans known to arrive in the area came as part of the Portolà Expedition in 1769, headed by Don José Gaspar de Portolà, the first governor of provincial California. The expedition traversed through Indian territory, from present-day Wilshire Boulevard to present day La Cienega Park, named for a large swamp, “ciénega,” in Spanish. The Tongva (“Gabrieleño”) people who lived in this area considered it to be a holy site due to its precious commodities of water and abundant food. They named the site, “El Rodeo de las Aguas,” translating in English as, “The Gathering of the Waters.” In his discovered journal, the expedition’s chaplain, Friar Juan Crespí, documented sights of “a large vineyard of wild grapes and an infinity of rose bushes.” He went on to describe, “after traveling about half a league we came to a village of this region. People came into the road, greeted us, and offered seeds.”…
Plan shopping appointments, dining, and restorative treatments in one seamless visit.
Plan shopping appointments, dining, and restorative treatments in one seamless visit.
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