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This street also provides access to the historical Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum as well as the Los Angeles Sports Arena. The arena rarely sees sports and is often home to large raves that take over the surrounding area. Its location in the middle of a large park makes it ideal for raves because it does not disturb the surrounding neighborhood and is within walking distance for USC students. Love Monster Massive!

Norwood Street is a small street that has single-family homes, a few run-down apartment complexes, and Norwood Elementary. A pretty standard representation of a street west of the 110 and east of the 405. Elementary students, parents, and street venders often can be found here during the day. The Elementary school’s lower grades use this street for parent pick-up.

This street has a bit of a misnomer. It is only an ally that connects McClintock Ave to Vermont Ave. On the West side of Vermont it has only a few business and houses. It is often full of students traveling between the University Village and the surrounding student housing. A fluke of urban planning makes this street heavily trafficked because it is the closest western-traveling rode to Century Apartments, a large USC apartment complex.

Childs Way runs through the University of Southern California campus and provides access to the Student Union, PED, and Bovard Auditorium from McClintock Ave. It is bordered by Cromwell Track, Grace F. Stanley Hall, PED, and the tall microbiology building. It is one of the busiest streets on campus because of its access to the center of campus. Often can find student gawking at the runners or soccer players on the field.

N Coliseum Dr provides a picturesque entrance to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, once home to the Olympics and now home to the USC Trojans. It is a great path for runners and also provides access to the Sports Arena and the California Science Center. It’s grassy and tree-lined on both sides and is a great place to tailgate before Trojan football.

Trousdale Parkway runs through the heart of the University of Southern California and has access to the Student Union, Bovard Auditorium, Tommy Trojan, and Doheny Library. This street once hummer with the motors of 1930’s car but has been closed for a quite a while and now only hums with students hurrying between classes. This classic street is often the location of filming and prospective student tours.

W. 27th street near Figueroa Ave. is home to several USC housing complexes including the Annenberg House, the AAA of Southern California, the USC Institute of Multimedia Literacy, and a Bank of America. It is one of the farthest streets within walking distance of campus on which students live and is directly north of USC’s fraternity Row.

Oak street is home to some college students of USC, local families and Norwood Street Elementary. On any given week day you can find parents waiting for their kids, cart vendors, and a few USC students. It is a relatively quiet street with older homes along its blocks. Near the school is a large parking lot for teachers and another warehouse with a large parking lot.

This street is open only to pedestrians except between 30th street and 27th street to the north. It begins at the intersection of Hoover Ave and Jefferson Ave near the camps of the University of Southern California. It has heavy student traffic during the week and provides access from Fraternity Row to campus. During weekend nights one can find many drunk students stumbling home after a good time!

This street runs through the Western side of USC. It is a busy street that connects on campus housing, the gym, pool, track, and many classrooms. It is busy during all normal business hours with students walking, biking, or skateboarding. Is open to vehicles, but very hard to gain access with a car during the day. If you plan on driving here, do so at night when the gates are open and traffic is low.

Menlo Ave is located closely to the University of Southern California. It is mostly students (similar to other streets in the area) but is instead dominated by quaint houses, not apartments. This street is also busy Thursday – Saturday nights. Great place for students looking for off-camp housing in a safe environment that is in walking/biking distance to campus.

This street is very close to the University of Southern California. It is mostly students that live in the many beautiful and well-maintained apartment complexes on this street. Thursday-Saturday nights on this street are usually busy, with several parties nightly and students hopping between them. Would not advise anyone but students to live on this street. Also has a random Korean church.