One year ago, Congress defunded public media. Now that we're 100% community funded, please become a sustaining member or increase your existing membership today.
This is an archival story that predates current editorial management.
This archival content was written, edited, and published prior to LAist's acquisition by its current owner, Southern California Public Radio ("SCPR"). Content, such as language choice and subject matter, in archival articles therefore may not align with SCPR's current editorial standards. To learn more about those standards and why we make this distinction, please click here.
Street Closures for Los Angeles Triathlon on Sunday
Bicycle course for the 14th Herbalife Triathlon Los Angeles. (Map courtesy Herbalife Triathlon Los Angeles)
Anyone living or planning on getting to Venice, Mid-City, Koreatown or Downtown tomorrow, good luck. The 14th annual Herbalife Triathlon Los Angeles will force drivers in the area looking for alternate routes.
After the swim in the ocean, the triathletes will begin the 24-mile bicycle portion of race on Venice Blvd. at Pacific Ave. The course will take a left turn on Fairfax Ave., make a right at Olympic Blvd. before ending at Figueroa St. for the run portion of the race.
The race ends with a 6.2 mile run through Downtown up Grand St. to Second St. and back to LA Live.
Closures begin in Venice at 6:30 a.m. and streets will gradually begin reopening around 9:30 a.m. Venice Blvd. at Robertson Blvd. will reopen around 10 a.m.
Olympic Blvd will be closed at Fairfax Ave. at 6:45 a.m. and will be reopened in Koreatown around 11 a.m.
Downtown closures will begin at 6:30 a.m. and will reopen around 1 p.m.
There won't be any crossing points along the course. So if you need to get around the race, you should try the 405 freeway on the Westside, the 10 Freeway around Mid City and First Street or 12th Street if you happen to be downtown.
Sponsored message
More information can be found on latriathlon.com.
Run course of the 14th Herbalife Triathlon Los Angeles (map courtesy Herbalife Triathlon Los Angeles)
One year ago, Congress voted to defund public media, eliminating a critical $1.7 million from our budget every year going forward. But they couldn’t silence us, and we’re not going anywhere. LAist is now 100% community funded and that means we’re taking our future into our own hands and turning to you to keep local reporting strong.
You come to LAist because you want independent reporting and trustworthy local information. Our nonprofit newsroom doesn’t answer to shareholders looking to turn a profit. Instead, we answer to you and our communities. We are free to follow facts wherever they lead and to hold power to account without fear or favor. Our only loyalty is to our readers and listeners and our mission: to inform, engage, and strengthen Southern California’s communities.
If this story helped you, please become a monthly member today to help sustain this mission. It just takes 1 minute to donate below.
You come to LAist because you want independent reporting and trustworthy local information. Our nonprofit newsroom doesn’t answer to shareholders looking to turn a profit. Instead, we answer to you and our communities. We are free to follow facts wherever they lead and to hold power to account without fear or favor. Our only loyalty is to our readers and listeners and our mission: to inform, engage, and strengthen Southern California’s communities.
If this story helped you, please become a monthly member today to help sustain this mission. It just takes 1 minute to donate below.
Senior Vice President News, Editor in Chief
