Italian American Museum of Los Angeles, Cultural museum in downtown Los Angeles, United States.

The Italian American Museum of Los Angeles is housed in a historic building and presents collections documenting the history and heritage of the Italian American community. The museum combines permanent exhibitions with changing displays that explore different aspects of this community's experience.

The building was constructed in 1908 as a community center for Italian immigrants and remains one of the oldest structures from Los Angeles' former Little Italy. It reflects the importance this community held in shaping the city's early development.

The museum documents how Italian Americans shaped the culture and economy of Southern California, from food to entertainment and business. Visitors can see how these communities contributed to the region's development through everyday stories and professional achievements.

The museum occupies 6,000 square feet inside the Italian Hall, the 1908 building that is the oldest surviving structure of Los Angeles' former Little Italy. It sits within El Pueblo de Los Ángeles Historical Monument, next to the Olvera Street marketplace, so it can be combined with a walk through the monument grounds.

The museum offers online exhibitions that allow visitors worldwide to explore its collections without visiting the building in person. These digital displays document immigrant stories and their roles in Hollywood's early years.