Luggage storageLos Angeles

30+ trusted luggage storage locations in lockers, shops and hotels from $2.49 per day.
Find storage in key Los Angeles areas
Aerial view of Echo Park Lake with palm trees and boats, downtown Los Angeles skyline in the background at sunset.

Why customers trust us to store their bags in Los Angeles

4.94from 1.5m+ worldwide ratings

  • Becky5 months ago in Los Angeles
    Not well marked but was at the address listed
  • Dani16 days ago in Los Angeles
    Pretty big wardrobe to keep 4 cases and a couple of bags
  • Barbara9 months ago in Los Angeles
    They stored my luggage safely and made drop-off and pickup quick and easy. It’s a convenient place to stash your bags, and it gave me peace of mind while I waited to check in elsewhere.
  • Rosa1 year ago in Los Angeles
    Very friendly staff! I loved it! Very efficient and quick access to store travel luggage!
    Translated
  • Steven2 years ago in Los Angeles
    The hotel was courteous and accommodating. They were quick to administer and knew exactly what we needed to get our bags processed. Pick-up time also provided the same level of service. I chose this location because it offered 24/7 accessibility. I would recommend services from this hotel for any future stashers.
  • kailynn2 years ago in Los Angeles
    It was a spontaneous decision to use this service, we had googled our options and explored a few options, stashed was the most user friendly! I had accidentally booked some details wrong and once we arrived, the staff were friendly and accomodating, I had booked 11-3 but needed 12-4 as well as booking one suitcase short. We payed for extra bag at arrival! Thanks again, would definitely use this service again! 
  • David6 years ago in Los Angeles
    the app can be hard to use but the service we used in DTLA was good. The guy who took our bags was friendly and relaxed.
  • Brendan6 years ago in Los Angeles
    Very helpful. Nothing was an issue.
  • LeeAnn7 years ago in Los Angeles
    4.5 stars, because the location was a bit hard to find. The girl at the front desk attached strips of paper with my name to the luggage, then took it to a back room. When picking it up, we went to the room to identify our bags. Didn't check IDs, but seemed secure enough.
  • Sam7 years ago in Los Angeles
    We had a day free before transferring out to a domestic flight and wanted to go to Venice Beach. Stored our bags here, it was easy and everyone was super friendly. Looks a great backpackers to stay as well!
See all reviews

Our storage points in Los Angeles

Looking for luggage storage in a specific area? Start with the locations travelers search for most.

Trusted by

FAQs

Is there anywhere to store luggage at the Hollywood Walk of Fame?

The Walk of Fame itself is a public sidewalk with no storage, but a local shop about a 5-minute walk away is available through Stasher and stays open late.

Can I check my suitcase at SoFi Stadium if it doesn't meet the clear-bag policy?

SoFi Stadium provides bag valet locations at the stadium perimeter where non-approved bags can be checked for a fee.

How much does it cost to store bags in Los Angeles?

Stasher storage in Los Angeles starts from $2.49 per bag per day.

Is there anywhere to check a bag at the Museum of Contemporary Art?

The Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles provides a complimentary bag check and requires backpacks, large purses, and oversized bags to be checked.

See all FAQs

Why store your bags with Stasher

  • Millions of Bags Stored Safely

  • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee

  • Half the Price of Station Lockers

  • Flexible Cancellation

  • 9600+ Stashpoints

  • 24/7 Customer Support

  • Fast and Safe Payment

  • Excellent Reviews

Last updated: 08 out, 2026

No city-run luggage storage in Los Angeles

Los Angeles is a premier global destination known for its entertainment industry and attracts millions of visitors annually, but it's worth knowing in advance that neither Venice Beach nor West Hollywood has official luggage storage. Venice Beach has no left-luggage facility provided by the city's Department of Recreation and Parks, so a beach afternoon means carrying only what you can keep on you.

West Hollywood is no different, with no official storage provided by the city or its transit authority within the neighbourhood. Los Angeles is the most populous city in California and the second-most populous in the United States. With Stasher, you can store bags from $2.49 per bag per day at 20+ locations across Los Angeles.

Some top Stasher locations in Los Angeles include:

Most points cluster around Venice Beach, Downtown Santa Monica and Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood. Local hosts include shops, hotel receptions and laundry businesses. Every booking comes with the Stasher Guarantee, which protects your bags up to US$13,000. Stasher storage in Los Angeles can be booked through the website or app.

Other PlatformsStation/Airport Facilities
Price$2.49Varies, usually slightly moreVaries, up to 2x more
Refund policyCheck MarkCross Mark credit only or no refundCross Mark
Guarantee$13,000Similar (terms vary)Cross Mark
Trustpilot Score4.8 / 5Between 2.5 and 4.4 / 52.7/5
Number of locations9686VariesOnly at stations/airports

Luggage storage and bag rules at attractions

Universal Studios Hollywood won't let you through the gates with a suitcase, wheeled bag, or large cooler, so a theme-park day has to start bag-free. Dodger Stadium likewise bans suitcases and backpacks, allowing only a clear plastic bag up to 12"x12"x6" or a small non-clear wristlet no bigger than 5"x8"x2". The A Line's Chinatown Station is a 3/4-mile walk from Dodger Stadium.

SoFi Stadium runs a strict clear-bag policy, but it does offer bag valet locations at the perimeter where non-approved luggage can be checked for a fee. Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood doesn't allow large bags at all, and Madame Tussauds Hollywood has no on-site storage either, so it's worth sorting out your bags before you arrive.

The Hammer Museum requires anything larger than 12"x6"x12" to be checked at the welcome desk, while the Museum of Contemporary Art runs a complimentary bag check for backpacks, large purses, and oversized bags. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum prohibits bags, backpacks, and luggage, allowing only clear plastic bags up to 12"x6"x12" or small clutch bags, and there are no lockers on the Santa Monica Pier.

The Los Angeles Zoo has no cloakroom or lockers, leaving the decision to management at the gate. The Grove offers porter services that can securely store shopping bags for later pick-up. Rodeo Drive is a public street open 24 hours a day, and the Metro D Line's Wilshire/La Cienega station is a 12- to 15-minute walk away, though the street itself offers no storage anywhere along it.

Arriving and leaving Los Angeles with bags

The LAX FlyAway bus runs non-stop between the airport and Union Station in an estimated 30 to 60 minutes, which makes it a practical luggage-friendly route into the city. From the terminals, a free and frequent shuttle connects to the LAX/Metro Transit Center.

Union Station then acts as the city's main rail hub for Amtrak, Metrolink, and the FlyAway bus itself, so it's the natural place to store bags before or after a long journey. FlyAway buses do have wheelchair lifts, though wheelchairs must fit into the baggage compartment.

Getting around by Metro with luggage

On LA Metro buses, keep luggage clear of doors, aisles, and disabled seating so other riders can move freely. Rail cars have a designated luggage space, usually at the end of the car and marked with a yellow decal, which is the best spot for anything larger than a backpack.

Metro also requires passengers with carts, strollers, large luggage, and wheelchairs to use elevators or ramps rather than escalators across all its facilities. The A Line provides a direct 45-minute rail connection between Downtown Los Angeles and Long Beach if you're heading that way with bags.

How to store luggage in Los Angeles

Stasher in the Media

  • TimeOut
  • BBC
  • The Guardian
  • The Sun
  • The Sydney Morning Herald
  • Forbes
  • Cosmopolitan
  • New York Post
  • The New York Times
  • TechCrunch
  • Business Traveller
  • Forbes Japan
  • Visit London
  • HUFFPOST
  • I amsterdam