THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Slide into the iconic DeLorean and cruise two hours through Back to the Future filming locations in Los Angeles. Photo stops include the Burger King from the film, Marty’s house exteriors and South Pasadena character homes.
Slide into the iconic DeLorean and cruise two hours through Back to the Future filming locations in Los Angeles. Photo stops include the Burger King from the film, Marty’s house exteriors and South Pasadena character homes.
A sun-bleached morning on a Los Angeles side street, the gull-wing doors open and the stainless-steel sheen of a DeLorean catches the light like a prop from another era. Riders slide into vinyl seats, the dash a patchwork of movie-ready switches and curios. Whether chauffeured or handed the wheel, the short tour compresses cinematic lore into two hours of streets, facades and photo stops.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Delorean Experience · Los Angeles, California
A sun-bleached morning on a Los Angeles side street, the gull-wing doors open and the stainless-steel sheen of a DeLorean catches the light like a prop from another era. Riders slide into vinyl seats, the dash a patchwork of movie-ready switches and curios. Whether chauffeured or handed the wheel, the short tour compresses cinematic lore into two hours of streets, facades and photo stops.
The tour threads through recognizable filming locations: the Burger King storefront used in the film, the residential streets where Marty’s house stood on screen, and the South Pasadena exteriors for George, Biff and Lorraine. Back to the Future (1985) codified these ordinary suburban blocks into pop-culture landmarks. The DeLorean itself — a DMC-12 chosen for its futuristic look — acts as both exhibit and vehicle, letting fans experience the film’s tactile immediacy.
Geology and urban fabric recede into the background here; the experience is cultural and theatrical, staged against the low hills, palm-lined boulevards and bungalow neighborhoods of greater Los Angeles. Expect short drives between photo stops, light urban traffic, and quick turnarounds for pictures and film props like a hoverboard replica or camcorder.
Practically, this is an accessible, low-exertion outing that hinges on timing and logistics: bring a valid driver’s license and proof of insurance if you plan to drive; arrive with a charged camera and phone for photos; plan for Los Angeles traffic and midday sun. The company coordinates pick-up details after booking and operates private two-hour windows to give each group room to capture the moment without crowds.
Yes — if you have a valid driver’s license and can provide proof of insurance as requested by the operator, you may be permitted to drive during the tour.
The meeting point is at the Burger King parking lot featured in the film; the tour returns there at the end of the two-hour experience.
The tour is suitable for most fitness levels but is not recommended for pregnant travelers or anyone with serious spinal or cardiovascular conditions due to vehicle seating and motion.
Yes — photo and video stops are part of the itinerary, but guests should respect private property and local signage while shooting.
Delorean Experience operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A sun-bleached morning on a Los Angeles side street, the gull-wing doors open and the stainless-steel sheen of a DeLorean catches the light like a prop from another era. Riders slide into vinyl seats, the dash a patchwork of movie-ready switches and curios. Whether chauffeured or handed the wheel, the short tour compresses cinematic lore into two hours of streets, facades and photo stops.
A sun-bleached morning on a Los Angeles side street, the gull-wing doors open and the stainless-steel sheen of a DeLorean catches the light like a prop from another era. Riders slide into vinyl seats, the dash a patchwork of movie-ready switches and curios. Whether chauffeured or handed the wheel, the short tour compresses cinematic lore into two hours of streets, facades and photo stops.
The tour threads through recognizable filming locations: the Burger King storefront used in the film, the residential streets where Marty’s house stood on screen, and the South Pasadena exteriors for George, Biff and Lorraine. Back to the Future (1985) codified these ordinary suburban blocks into pop-culture landmarks. The DeLorean itself — a DMC-12 chosen for its futuristic look — acts as both exhibit and vehicle, letting fans experience the film’s tactile immediacy.
Geology and urban fabric recede into the background here; the experience is cultural and theatrical, staged against the low hills, palm-lined boulevards and bungalow neighborhoods of greater Los Angeles. Expect short drives between photo stops, light urban traffic, and quick turnarounds for pictures and film props like a hoverboard replica or camcorder.
Practically, this is an accessible, low-exertion outing that hinges on timing and logistics: bring a valid driver’s license and proof of insurance if you plan to drive; arrive with a charged camera and phone for photos; plan for Los Angeles traffic and midday sun. The company coordinates pick-up details after booking and operates private two-hour windows to give each group room to capture the moment without crowds.