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long beach

Torrance Beach lies between Redondo Beach and Malaga Cove. The region shared by Torrance and Redondo Beaches is often called “RAT Beach” (short for “Right After Torrance” Beach or “Redondo and Torrance Beach”). This beautiful, soft sand beach has 40 acres of beach and is at the foot of cliffs which extend to the Palos Verdes Peninsula. There restrooms, a concession stand, showers, bike path, beach wheelchairs, and volleyball nets. Torrance Beach is great for swimming, fishing, scuba and skin diving, and surfing.

With its wide expanse of soft sand, Alamitos Beach offers the perfect spot to soak up the sun. Stretch out on a towel or take advantage of the free volleyball courts for a friendly game. The concession stand provides snacks, drinks and beach rentals like bikes, surreys, and skimboards to ride the gentle waves. Thanks to its sheltered location near the port, this tranquil beach enjoys calmer surf that's ideal for swimming and wading.

Overlooking the Pacific, the Lone Sailor Memorial honors the legions of men and women who bravely served, and are still serving, at sea. Surrounding the statue is a commemorative plaza filled with etched bricks paying tribute to generations of mariners and their service to our nation. With sweeping ocean views, this peaceful memorial offers a reflective space to appreciate the sacrifices made by sailors throughout history to protect our seas and shores.

Torrance Beach sometimes goes by another name: locals call the last sandy stretch before the Palos Verdes cliffs "RAT" Beach, meaning "Right After Torrance." Torrance Beach, nestled between Redondo Beach and Malaga Cove, features 40 acres of soft sand at the base of cliffs extending to the Palos Verdes Peninsula. With over 300 parking spaces, many at the end of the Esplinade, the beach offers restrooms, showers, a concession stand, bike paths, and volleyball nets. It's a popular spot for swimming, fishing, scuba diving, and surfing.

Miramar Park, located on 1.6 acres above Torrance Beach, offers pristine ocean views and easy access to the shoreline via a ramp or staircase. Owned and maintained by the City of Torrance, the park was dedicated in 1984 after a collaborative effort with Los Angeles County to secure beach access. It features benches, security lighting, whimsical animal statues, and a plaque marking the historic site of the Hollywood Riviera Beach Club, which existed from 1931 to 1958. The park also includes a “Fido Fountain” for dogs and marks the end of the upper Esplanade.

Torrance Beach is the only beach in the city and serves as a wide, sandy viewpoint onto the ocean's waters. There is a boardwalk path that you can run on, or you can run on the packed sand near the water.

A small park with a few statues and a nice grass area.