Art lovers heading to the coast this summer have a new way to explore Southern California’s creative scene at a discount. For just $29, the “Passport to the Arts” provides one-time entry to three major Laguna Beach festivals, along with added perks for dining and parking.
The pass grants visitors admission to the Sawdust Art Festival, Laguna Art-A-Fair, and the Festival of Arts, three long-running events that together showcase more than 500 local and regional artists. The passport also includes access to over 200 live musical performances, hands-on art workshops, and a wide range of family-friendly activities throughout the season, according to the organizers.
In addition to entry, passport holders receive complimentary one-time parking at the Act V lot at 1900 Laguna Canyon Road, as well as access to the free trolley service.
Laguna Beach has long been recognized as an artists’ haven, with deep history. Summer marks the peak of its art calendar, when thousands of visitors come to experience open-air galleries, studio tours, and beachside cultural events.
To enhance the experience, “Passport to the Arts” holders can also take advantage of special dining discounts at local restaurants, including:
The passport is valid for one-time admission to each event and can be purchased at any of the participating festival’s ticket booths. While each festival operates on its own schedule, the pass is only available from June 27 to August 31, 2025.
For specific dates, artist listings, or event details, visitors are encouraged to check the official website.
A new weekend has arrived, and today, you can save big on Apple AirTags, 4K…
Director Joe Russo has confirmed the upcoming Avengers: Endgame re-release will include new footage that…
Cooperative pirate survival game Windrose has reached 1 million copies sold less than a week…
The space in the heart of Franklin’s downtown, a former department store, excited Patrick McDevitt…
Two years ago, Sue Prentiss got a sobering reality check at her doctor’s office. The…
The space in the heart of Franklin’s downtown, a former department store, excited Patrick McDevitt…
This website uses cookies.