Los Angeles: Intuit Dome Tour LA Clippers Behind the Scenes｜United States

Step into the future of sports and entertainment with a tour of the Intuit Dome in Los Angeles. Designed to be the most technologically advanced and fan-focused venue in existence, the Intuit Dome Tour reveals the obsessive details and "blueprint of the future" dedicated to the pure, unadulterated game of basketball.

Stand directly beneath the largest double-sided halo display in sports – nearly an acre of 4K LEDs and witness the sheer scale of the 360-degree digital experience from a perspective you can’t get from any seat. Walk the same path as the superstars. From the arrival at the bus marshaling area through the Player Tunnel, feel the anticipation of a sold-out crowd.

Step inside the most advanced locker rooms in the NBA. These aren't just changing rooms; they are high-performance hubs featuring world-class recovery tech and bespoke design. Experience the gravity of 51 uninterrupted rows of fandom. Stand at the base of this acoustic marvel and learn how it was designed to create the most intimidating home-court advantage in sports.

Discover the unseen details, from the record-breaking number of restrooms (to keep you in the action) to the frictionless "Zoom Thru" markets that are changing the way we think about the live experience.

While the tech powers the experience, the Public Art Program gives the arena its heartbeat. The tour showcases museum-quality commissions from world-renowned artists that celebrate the spirit of Inglewood and the grit of LA.

View Refik Anadol’s "Living Arena," a massive AI data sculpture that interprets real-time wind and game-day data into fluid, digital motion. Stand at the base of Glenn Kaino’s "Sails," a 60-foot masterpiece crafted from backboards collected from courts across the globe.

See how the building itself becomes art. Steinkamp’s digital lighting installation is integrated directly into the arena's ETFE "shell," creating fluid movement across the Inglewood skyline. Discover vibrant murals and installations by local legends like Michael Massenburg and Patrick Martinez that weave the history of the neighborhood into the very walls of the dome.