Virtual Reality Near Los Angeles

Looking for virtual reality near Los Angeles? Here are the real VR spots worth the drive, from wireless free-roam arenas and VR laser tag to escape rooms and family-friendly arcades. Each one below shows what it is best for, where to find it, and what it costs, with a map link so you can check hours and get directions. For the full breakdown with games, ages, and birthday details, read our Best VR in Los Angeles guide.

Note, if you’re looking for other cities, click here!

VR spots near Los Angeles, at a glance

Name (raw)	Review (raw)	URL (raw)	Address (raw)	Reason (raw)	Description (raw)	Age (raw)	Cost (raw)	Pros (raw)
Sandbox VR Los Angeles	https://thevirtualreviewer.com/review/sandbox-vr-los-angeles/	https://sandboxvr.com/losangeles/location	3341 La Cienega Blvd	Cinematic, story-driven	Sandbox VR is the chain I get asked about most, and their LA spot sits at 3341 La Cienega Blvd in the West Adams area, with validated parking in the Whole Foods lot behind the building. This is full-body, free-roam VR where your group wears haptic vests and motion trackers and moves together through one story.	8 and up	~$50/person	Group full-body VR with a highlight reel. Cinematic, story-driven.
Player One VR World	https://thevirtualreviewer.com/review/player-one-vr-world-los-angeles/	https://playeronevrworld.com/	1515 4th St	Wireless, active, competitive	If the phrase ’free roam VR Los Angeles’ is what brought you here, Player One VR World is the one to look at. They took over the old Dreamscape space and run two LA-area locations: 1515 4th St in Santa Monica and inside the Glendale Galleria at 1106 Galleria Way.		~$50/person (deals from $20)	Free-roam, walk-around VR. Wireless, active, competitive.
Los Virtuality	https://thevirtualreviewer.com/review/los-virtuality-los-angeles/	https://vrgaminglosangeles.com/venues/player-one-vr-glendale/	11901 Santa Monica Blvd	Arcade-style, family-friendly	Los Virtuality sits at 11901 Santa Monica Blvd in West LA, serving the Santa Monica, Westwood, and Brentwood side of town. This is the spot I'd steer families and mixed groups toward, because it is less about one big cinematic story and more about choice.	8 and up	$44.99/hr	Variety: escape rooms, laser tag, racing. Arcade-style, family-friendly.
Two Bit Circus	https://thevirtualreviewer.com/review/two-bit-circus-los-angeles/	https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=Two+Bit+Circus+Los+Angeles	634 Mateo St	Micro-amusement park, social	Two Bit Circus in the DTLA Arts District (634 Mateo St) is not a pure VR arcade, and I think that is the point. It bills itself as a micro-amusement park across 38,000 square feet, with a VR Arena for multiplayer virtual reality plus escape-style Story Rooms, carnival-style Midway games, a big arcade, interactive game shows, and private cabanas.		Entry + game credits	A whole night out, VR plus games. Micro-amusement park, social.
The Cube VR	https://thevirtualreviewer.com/review/the-cube-vr-los-angeles/	https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=The+Cube+VR+Los+Angeles	Santa Monica & Glendale	Roomy, event-friendly	The Cube VR runs immersive experiences with locations on the Santa Monica and Glendale side, and it markets itself as one of the larger immersive setups in the area for both kids and adults. I have less pricing detail on this one from public listings, so I am putting it here as a solid fifth option rather than making up numbers.		Check site	Big immersive rooms near the beach. Roomy, event-friendly.

The VR places near Los Angeles, one by one

Sandbox VR Los Angeles (West Adams (La Cienega Blvd)) — Group full-body VR with a highlight reel. Cinematic, story-driven. Price: ~$50/person.
Player One VR World (Glendale & Santa Monica) — Free-roam, walk-around VR. Wireless, active, competitive. Price: ~$50/person (deals from $20).
Los Virtuality (West LA (Santa Monica Blvd)) — Variety: escape rooms, laser tag, racing. Arcade-style, family-friendly. Price: $44.99/hr.
Two Bit Circus (DTLA Arts District) — A whole night out, VR plus games. Micro-amusement park, social. Price: Entry + game credits.
The Cube VR (Santa Monica & Glendale) — Big immersive rooms near the beach. Roomy, event-friendly. Price: Check site.

Want the deep dive, including which games suit which ages and how birthday bookings work? Read the full Best VR in Los Angeles guide.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best VR in Los Angeles?

It depends on what you want. For a cinematic group experience, most reviewers point to Sandbox VR. For true free-roam walk-around VR, Player One VR World’s Glendale location carries a 5.0 Google rating across a large number of reviews. For variety and families, Los Virtuality is the strongest all-rounder.

How much does a VR arcade in Los Angeles cost?

Plan on roughly $45 to $50 per person for a session. Sandbox VR and Player One VR World both run around $50, Los Virtuality is $44.99 for an hour, and Two Bit Circus charges entry plus separate game credits.

Is VR in LA good for kids?

Yes, with limits. Los Virtuality and Sandbox VR both recommend ages 8 and up and use a height minimum near 48 inches. Two Bit Circus is all-ages during the day but 18-and-up after 7 p.m. Always confirm the specific experience, since some horror titles are aimed at teens.

Do I need to book VR in Los Angeles in advance?

I’d treat it as required for weekends and any group of six or more. Sandbox VR specifically recommends reserving ahead, and free-roam rooms at Player One are private, so slots go fast.

Are Dreamscape or Anvio VR still open in LA?

No. As of 2026, Dreamscape Immersive at Century City has closed (the space is now a Player One VR World), and Anvio VR on Hollywood Blvd is also listed as closed. Skip any guide that still sends you to those.