Tom Bradley International — Local services in Los Angeles

Tom Bradley International Terminal referred to as Terminal B includes 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, which has an airside connection. Newly renovated, plenty of dining and shopping options to help pass time, also has an art exhibit. From my experience going through TSA at TB, seems to move fairly faster than domestic, even without TSA Precheck.

PARKING: Use Parking Lots 3 and 4 Motorcycle parking is free inside the Central Terminal Area parking structures. First 15 minutes is usually free, and $5 for 1st hour

LOUNGES: Star Alliance Lounge, SkyTeam Alliance Lounge, Oneworld Alliance Lounge, ElAl King David Lounge, reLAX Lounge

AIRLINES: Aeroflot, Air Berlin, Air Pacific, Air Tahiti Nui, Alaska Airlines, All Nippon Airways, Asiana Airlines, British Airways, Cathay Pacific Airways, China Airlines, China Eastern, China Southern, Copa Airlines, El Al Israel Airlines, Emirates, EVA Air, Iberia Airlines, Japan Airlines, Korean Airlines, LAN (Chile), LAN (Peru), Lufthansa, Malaysia Airline, Mexicana Airlines, Philippine Airlines, Qantas, Singapore Airlines, Swiss International Air Lines, Thai Airways, and Turkish Airlines.

RESTAURANTS (April 24,2019) - After Security checkpoint Location: Great Hall ink.sack – Classic Sandwiches Border Grill –Mexican Cuisine (Food, Liquor, Television) Chaya Sushi – Asian (Fresh sushi and other Asian dishes) 800 Degrees – American (Wood fire Neapolitan pizza) Location: North Concourse James’ Beach – American Eats (long list of cocktails and savory tacos) Location: Departure Level I Love LA – Souvenir shop

AMENITIES: USB and electrical plugs at workstations Free water stations – make sure you bring your own bottle to fill Pet Patios: Before and After security check-in

*NOTES: Free Wifi – 45 minute sessions LAX has no dedicated smoking areas, unless you exit the airport. Cellphone waiting area: Northwest corner of 96th Street/Vicksburg Avenue Unfortunately, TB is not connected inside to any other terminal, so to visit from another terminal, you'll have to go through...

Tom Bradley International Terminal Arrivals. On my last trip to the USA, I arrived at this airport to start my journey to travel around some states.

This airport is so busy and crowded with people both in the arrival and departure terminal because most international commercial passengers arrive at or depart from either the Tom Bradley International Terminal or Terminal 2.

The immigration works well and fast but bit slow in the customs area, they randomly do checking but when you get a certain officer they will thoroughly check your baggage and if he thinks you need to continue the process you have to walk to another queuing line in different counter to declare your baggage and show them the inside of it. No problem actually for a random check but if you are in a hurry or your friend or family already waiting for you they will have to wait for a little while. If you need cash you can withdraw your money from ATM or visit ICE currencies exchange kiosk on the departure hall. For tourists who travel solo or in small groups, their many options to take transportation to the hotel.

There are numerous transportation options available at LAX, including airport buses, door-to-door shuttle vans, local buses, light rail, taxicabs, rideshare services, and rental cars.

A free shuttle bus connects LAX with the Metro Rail Green Line light rail, you can follow the sign or ask the ground information counter. The LAX FlyAway bus service provides frequent non-stop transportation between LAX and Union Station as well as other locations...

It has a nice aesthetic. Been through it twice, the first time was a breeze there was only like one flight coming in during that time so going through the line was a breeze! i think it only took 20 minutes max to leave the airport. But the second time was the worst experience of my life. Lines even for US citizens where extremely long, it seriously took me 2 hours from when the plane landed to exit the airport. And not only that, they misplaced our luggage. They said it was going to be at a certain belt and the ended up being on a completely other side so everyone on that flight was very confused and we had to hassle the people in charge to find out where all our luggage was. Customs agents take their precious time checking every little detail like they need to chill not every foreigner is a terrorist. And not every stand is filled with agents even at peak hours. When I go to Mexico there will be long lines, but they go pretty quick because the agents there are actually doing their job. All their booths are filled which makes it go way faster than here in the US. And I’m a foreigner there and they don’t make a big deal out of everything. Here they hassle me with questions like “where did you go” as if it doesn’t say on my paperwork “what did you do” etc etc ... as if I where a threat. I guess it can be a hit or miss depending on the time you arrive. Point is, going to other countries is less of a hassle than coming back...