About Starwest Studios
Starwest Studios is a high-tech event and production venue in Burbank, California (2010 N. Hollywood Way). Founded in 2017 by music industry veteran Randy Jackson along with partners Richard G. Stewart Jr. and Sammy Oriti, it was built as an “all-in-one production house” for music and video . The facility features a large, clear-span wooden dance floor (about 3,800–4,000 square feet) with no support columns, making it well-suited for dance, casting auditions, and live filming . Starwest is often described as the world’s first venue that is both a full-service dance studio and a broadcast-quality production center . With a maximum capacity of around 300 people (both standing and seated) , it is a boutique-size venue favored for its versatility. In addition to the main performance space, Starwest includes dedicated production studios, a broadcast control room, and recording suites, plus staging, lighting gear and audio equipment for professional events . It also offers on-site rentals of high-end gear (LED screens, star-shaped LED fixtures, even a decorative LED chandelier) to “light up the show” and create an immersive environment . In short, Starwest combines modern studio amenities (NewTek video mixers, Roland audio consoles, PRG lighting and backline) with a flexible event hall, making it unique on the Los Angeles entertainment scene .
Starwest’s founders emphasize that it’s a “one-stop” creative hub . In addition to the main performance space, the venue is marketed as offering everything from dance classes and casting services to full event production and even residential or mansion locations for shoots . This broad range of services (office space, catering, equipment rental, etc.) and state-of-the-art facilities has attracted both entertainment companies and independent creators. Locally, Starwest is notable for being near major studios and the Burbank media district (often called “Media City”), reinforcing Burbank’s role as an entertainment production center. Although relatively new, the venue has already begun contributing to Burbank’s cultural landscape by hosting industry events, dance conventions, and private productions .
Events and Programming
Starwest Studios is used for a variety of events, with a strong emphasis on dance, music, and media production. The open, sprung dance floor and advanced lighting rig make it a popular choice for dance conventions, masterclasses, and competitions. For example, the venue’s own gallery highlights past events like Pulse’s DCL (“Dance Con Las Vegas”) On Tour and DCL Masterclasses, indicating that professional dance tours and training series regularly take place here . When the facility first opened, its launch party (Sept. 27, 2017) featured top choreographers Willdabeast Adams and Janelle Ginestra, underscoring Starwest’s dance focus . In addition to dance, Starwest hosts live music and DJ shows (it offers concert-level audio systems), corporate events, webinars, film shoots, and multimedia broadcasts. Some events have been livestreamed or tapped into its full broadcast studio capabilities.
Regular programming might include dance workshops, televised auditions, fashion shows (Starwest’s LED star ensemble is ideal for runway lighting), and networking mixers. Because the space is so adaptable, event types range from battle-of-the-bands concerts to business panels. Recurring events are often on weekends or evenings – dance masterclasses might run a Saturday afternoon, while a nighttime club or concert might start after 7pm. The intimate size means many events cap attendance at under 300, so even “sold-out” shows feel personal.
Ticket prices at Starwest events vary widely depending on the organizer. General admission for a dance convention or concert might range from around $20-$60, while multi-day workshops or VIP experiences could be in the $100+ range. Because Starwest functions partly as a rental facility, many tickets are sold through third-party promoters or event websites rather than a dedicated box office. Attendees typically find tickets via the event’s official site, social media, or platforms like Eventbrite – there isn’t a public box-office window at Starwest itself. For high-demand concerts or workshops, tickets tend to go on sale weeks or months in advance. It’s a good idea to sign up for event newsletters or follow Starwest’s press announcements to catch pre-sales. Some promoters offer early-bird pricing for newsletters subscribers or package deals that include perks like guaranteed seating or backstage access.
Tickets and Booking
Since Starwest is primarily an event rental space, the venue itself does not sell tickets for shows directly. Instead, tickets are handled by each event’s promoter or production company. For public events (like concerts, dance shows, or expos), tickets are usually available online through the event’s website, social media links, or ticketing platforms. It’s important to buy from official sources; beware of resellers. For niche events (e.g. dance workshops or film shoots), sometimes you book seats or register on a specific event site. There is no traditional box-office downtown or call center for Starwest, so plan ahead online.
Presales and Sign-Ups: Many popular events at Starwest sell out. Check if there's a presale code (often given to newsletter members, fan clubs, or local media subscribers). Signing up early or following the venue’s and organizers’ social media can alert you to ticket release dates.Pricing Tiers: Events often have general admission (open floor or seating) and VIP or reserved tiers. VIP tickets might include perks like front-row seating, meet-and-greets, or cocktails. Expect VIP tickets to cost notably more (often double) than a regular admission.Door Sales: There is sometimes a limited number of tickets sold at the door for events, but this is not guaranteed. We recommend securing tickets in advance. If you arrive without a ticket, check the event’s policy – some will sell whatever is left an hour before start time at the venue’s entrance.Venue Exchanges: Once tickets are sold by an event promoter, Starwest typically does not handle exchanges or refunds. If plans change, contact the event organizer directly (not the venue) to inquire about exchanges or credit for future events.Group Bookings: If booking a private event, corporate function, or film shoot at Starwest, contact the studio directly through their site to schedule a tour or request a quote. Event producers often rent Starwest for crew rehearsals or shoots, separate from normal public programming.
Seating and Layout
The layout of Starwest Studios is essentially a large, open, column-free floor with a high ceiling grid. There are no fixed seats: chairs and staging are brought in as needed for each event. Usually one end of the space functions as the “stage” or performance area, with the audience on the opposite side or surrounding it. For concerts or goto events, floor seating (rows of chairs) can be arranged, but more commonly events are general admission – attendees stand or bring a foldable chair.
The sprung-wood dance floor provides a flat, smooth surface ideal for performances. Acoustically, the space can be lively – sound engineers typically deploy concert-grade PA systems (often from PRG) to ensure crisp audio. Because of the open design and wood floor, sound has some natural warmth but also echoes; most performers balance this with strategic speaker placement and curtains.
Best Viewing Spots: If there’s a raised stage, the center front is prime for view. Otherwise, front-and-center on the flat floor gets you closest to the performance. For dance or film events, staying near the mirrored back wall (if the mirrors are used) isn’t advised, as reflections can be disorienting on camera. If there are sets or trusses, standing slightly off to the side (but still facing the stage) often provides a good vantage without any obstruction from speakers or lights. General Admission Areas: Many events at Starwest use open general-admission. People can mill freely, so it’s first-come-first-serve on standing room. At such events, the entire cleared floor is usually open. Keep in mind that as a standing-room venue, late arrivals at capacity events may have to settle at the very back or near the entrance.VIP Sections: Some concerts or taped events reserve a small roped-off section of seating right in front. These VIP seats (often with a table or on risers) offer premium sound and sightlines. If you have a VIP ticket, look for signage or staff guiding you to those seats. Areas to Avoid: Avoid positioning yourself directly under large speakers if you’re sensitive to bass (it can be very loud). Also, stay clear of behind-light positions – there’s a Martin M1 lighting console and many rigged fixtures above, and objects or shadows from behind can interfere with photos. For dance classes, avoid standing on the very edges of the dance floor if you want a life-view – instructors often focus midway on the floor. Atmosphere and Acoustics: The walls are usually painted neutral/dark to minimize distractions, and a black or white Cyclorama (curved backdrop) is available for filming. Lighting is dramatic and can be customized per event – from full-color LED washes to spotlights on performers. The venue can get warm when full, so dress in breathable layers.
Getting There and Parking
Starwest Studios is located at 2010 North Hollywood Way, on a commercial stretch in Burbank near the intersection with Victory Boulevard and the Hollywood Way bridge. The site is easily accessed by car via the I-5 freeway: take the Victory Blvd exit or the Buena Vista St exit and head east on Victory. From the 134 or 170 freeways, connect to I-5 southbound. Car navigation will note the address; north Hollywood Way runs parallel to Hollywood Blvd and Clark Avenue in Burbank.
On-Site Parking: There is a small parking lot attached to Starwest Studios, but spaces can be limited, especially for big events. Arrive early to find a spot. Depending on the event, lot attendants may direct guests, but do not guarantee availability. Street Parking: Street parking is available along North Hollywood Way and nearby side streets (like Alameda Ave or Victory Blvd), usually free of charge. Look carefully at posted signs for time limits; enforcement is strict in Burbank. If the lot fills up, “Metered Parking” is not common on this industrial stretch, but some adjacent lots or retailers may have designated visitor spots. Always follow signage. Nearby Lots: During large events, some surrounding businesses/venues may open their nearby lots for overflow parking (for a fee). For example, on weekends some nearby churches or studios rent extra spaces. If the Starwest website or event page provides a parking map, follow those directions. Rideshare/Taxi: Rideshare drop-offs (Uber/Lyft) are easy right in front of the building on Hollywood Way. There’s no covered taxi stand, but drivers will typically stop curbside by the entrance. For rides home, catch an Uber/Lyft at street level after exiting. During peak exit times (post-show), plan for increased wait times. Public Transit: Public transit options are limited but available:Olive & California Ave (eastbound) and Riverside & Hollywood Way , both about a 3-minute walk from the studio . Glendale lines 222 and 501 stop at those intersections, as do Burbank’s free “Pink” Airport route and Metro Local line 155. (Disney’s Burbank Bob Hope Airport is 2 miles west on Winona and is served by several of these buses as well.) The Metro 155 route connects to the North Hollywood Metro Rail Station if you prefer a train-to-bus combination.
Inside the Venue
On entering Starwest Studios, expect a professional yet creative atmosphere. Guests typically check in at a reception desk or scanning station inside the main foyer. Security staff or volunteers may perform a quick bag check (especially for large events). The interior is modern-industrial: high ceilings with a black-painted lighting grid, concrete or polished floors at the entrance, and the large wooden dance floor beyond. LED screens and star-shaped light fixtures add a theatrical flair when in use .
Lines and Doors: Doors usually open 30–60 minutes before event start. Arrive early to avoid lines. The main entrance leads into the hall; exit doors lead to a small lobby or parking area. There is no separate “coat check” counter by default, but event staff will often set up a coat/bag check area during cold-weather seasons. Follow staff instructions.
Atmosphere: The vibe inside depends on the event. For dance competitions and classes, the lights may be bright and music pumping. For music shows, lighting might dim and stage lighting effects engage. Corporate events may keep lighting neutral. In all cases, the space is kept clean and well-organized. Restrooms (with sinks and hand dryers) are conveniently located nearby – typically you’ll find at least two unisex or multi-stall restrooms along the side or back wall, clearly signed. Hand sanitizer stations are often available in the lobby.
Food & Drink: There is no permanent snack bar or café, but many events bring in catering. You may see pop-up drink stations or a cash bar set up in one corner. If food is served (for example, at an all-day workshop), it will usually be buffet-style in the lobby or a side room. Check with the event for details on meals or refreshments. Outside food/drink is generally not allowed. However, bottled water and individual snacks brought by attendees are usually fine, as long as garbage is disposed of in bins.
Merchandise and Wi-Fi: Artists and conventions often sell merchandise at a table near the entrance. If there’s merchandise, it’s typically just outside the main hall. Starwest does not have a public box office or official merch shop, but friendly staff or volunteers will guide you. According to the venue site, Starwest provides Wi-Fi (a studio network login is hinted on their site), so you can usually get online for quick messages or mobile ticketing. Cell coverage inside is generally good, so smartphones work without issue.
Special Features: One standout feature is the sprung wood dance floor itself – it’s comfortable underfoot for dancers and also provides a nice clear surface for performers. Starwest’s lighting grid can rig moving head LEDs and even an LED chandelier (as mentioned on their equipment list ), so the effects on stage can be quite dramatic. Audio-wise, the venue uses professional concert speakers and in-house mixing desks; sound is powerful but well-controlled. Some attendees note the acoustic is punchy (great for music) and warn that it can be loud, so ear plugs might be useful for sensitive ears.
Coat Check & Lockers: There is typically no permanent coat-check desk, but at certain events staff will open a small check area for jackets. There are no public lockers. Keep personal items with you or ask guards to hold them if needed.
Accessibility: The main floor is wheelchair accessible with a ramped entrance (no steps at the front door) and wide aisles under lighting rigs. Wheelchair seating spots can be at the rear or sides of the flat floor; notify event staff for assistance. There are at least one or two accessible restrooms. If you have specific accessibility needs (sign language interpreter, etc.), contact the event organizer ahead of time.
Overall, visitors say Starwest feels like a polished yet friendly venue – it’s smaller than a typical theater but more high-tech than a rec center. Expect a clean, stage-ready environment with all the gear and amenities needed for a modern show or production.
Nearby Amenities
Although Starwest sits in a more industrial area of Burbank, there are plenty of nearby options for dining, drinks, and lodging:
Restaurants (Pre-show dining): Within a mile or two you’ll find a wide variety. A few blocks south (along North Hollywood Way/Victory Blvd) are casual spots like Dr. B’s Burger Station, Baja Fresh (Mexican grill), Ike’s Vietnamese BBQ, and a Carl’s Jr. A short drive east to Victory Blvd or south to Alameda Avenue leads to fast-food chains (In-N-Out, Denny’s, Starbucks) and local institutions like Joe Alva’s (Mexican) and Valentino’s Pizza. For sit-down dining, head to nearby Magnolia Blvd: options include Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse (at CityView on Hollywood Way), Blaze Pizza (at Burbank Town Center), or The Cheesecake Factory (also in the mall). If you have extra time before an event, the Burbank Town Center mall is 5 minutes south and offers many dining choices. Bars and Cafés: There aren’t any full-service bars immediately adjacent to Starwest, but a short drive will get you to lively spots. Down Hollywood Way toward Burbank, nightlife clusters near the Downtown Burbank area on San Fernando Blvd (e.g. Tony D’s, The SmokeHoust). A popular brewery (Golden Road) is about 2 miles west on Alameda. For a quick coffee, there’s a Starbucks 2 blocks south, and a Vienna Pastry Shop if you prefer bakery items. For an early-night snack or drink after a show, the many cafes and bars along Magnolia Blvd (10 minutes away) can serve. Hotels (Nearby Lodging): Several hotels are within a short drive. The closest major ones are on Hollywood Way or nearby Victory Blvd: these include the Hampton Inn & Suites by the airport (on Hollywood Way just a mile south), the Marriott Burbank Airport, and Sheraton/Burbank Airport Marriott near I-5 on Hollywood Way. There’s also an Aloft near Victory, an extended-stay Residence Inn, and budget options like Motel 6. Downtown Burbank (3mi) has a large Radisson and an AC Marriott. If attending a late-night event, staying at one of these nearby hotels can be convenient, and many offer shuttles to major studios. For boutique lodging, North Hollywood’s tiled In-N-Out burger is a landmark off-LP entrance (and locals refer to the area “NoHo”).Walking and Shuttles: Starwest’s immediate neighborhood isn’t heavy on foot traffic after dark, so if you plan to stroll, stick to populated streets like noHo oute. Los Angeles Metro does not run an all-night bus here, so late-night rideshare or taxi are safer after shows. Some convention events may run walking shuttles between neighboring venues; always check your event itinerary.
What Makes This Venue Special
Starwest Studios stands out in Burbank for its combination of professional production facilities and approachable event space. Architecturally, its big clear-span dance floor and high tech lighting grid are built for capture – whether that’s a dance performance or a livestream concert. The venue’s owners have explicitly dedicated it to be a “showroom” of cutting-edge equipment , from NewTek video switchers to Litepanels LED fixtures. This emphasis on industry-grade technology (plus theatrical trussing and cycle lighting) means artists and filmmakers often describe Starwest as “Hollywood meets dance studio.”
The studio’s history also adds cachet. Co-founder Randy Jackson’s reputation (formerly of TV’s American Idol and work with acts like Journey) drew attention to the grand opening. Having celebrity partners Brings some local buzz. Since launch, Starwest’s masterclasses and conventions have introduced hundreds of dancers and musicians to Burbank, subtly growing the city’s cultural scene. The space is sometimes affectionately called a “mini Hollywood soundstage for dancers.” Its large white cyc-wall and advanced audio/lighting gear have been used for music videos and livestream broadcasts – a step up from the usual small studio.
Culturally, Starwest helps bridge LA’s film/TV industry with the performing arts community. For example, dance crews that train here are also often hired for film and TV projects. The venue has hosted auditions and filming for national dance programs, so in that sense it serves as gateway for talent from the West Coast. Economically, the studio brings in outside groups (dance tours, corporate events) who spend on local hotels, catering, and transport, contributing modestly to Burbank’s conference and entertainment economy. It also provides part-time jobs (tech crews, instructors) and contracts local vendors for equipment and staffing. Over time, Starwest’s presence underscores Burbank’s identity beyond movie studios – highlighting it as a hub for new media and live performance innovation.
Visitor Tips and Information
Use these practical pointers to make the most of a visit to Starwest Studios:
Accessibility: The venue is on one level, and main entrances have ramps. Wheelchairs can navigate the open floor easily. If you need sign-language interpretation or other accommodations, request them in advance from the event organizer.What to Bring: A valid photo ID is needed if you plan to purchase alcohol (many events have a bar). Bring a small bag for personal items – most events don’t allow large backpacks or weapons. A portable phone charger is smart if you plan to take pictures or use rideshares after midnight.No Outside Food/Drink: As at most studios, outside alcohol and large food containers are prohibited. You may bring sealed water bottles. Sponsored events sometimes give out water bottles or snacks. Check event guidelines for pregnancy or health-related exceptions.Dress Code: There is no formal dress code. Most attendees wear smart-casual or comfortable attire, especially for dance events. If you’ll be on the dance floor yourself, wear appropriate shoes (no stilettos on wood). Indoor studio temperatures tend to be warm, so layers are fine.Door Times: Doors typically open 30–45 minutes before showtime. If you have general admission tickets, arrive early to grab a good spot on the floor. VIP or seated ticket holders often get priority entry and can claim seats first. Photography: Casual photos and video on your phone are generally allowed. However, professional cameras or audio recorders might require permission from the event. Many performers at Starwest welcome social sharing, but backstage areas and technical backstage setups are off-limits.Age Restrictions: Unless an event is specifically labeled 21+, anyone can attend with a ticket. Family-friendly shows (like certain performance showcases) do occur. If in doubt, review the event listing – many dance classes are open to all ages (often teen-heavy), while music concerts may enforce 18+ or 21+ policies.Lines and Seating: At sold-out events, lines can form outside. During lines, remain on the sidewalks, respect neighboring businesses, and follow any event staff directions. Once inside, the floor is open, so there is no row/seat numbering. If you have seats, ushers will often have you aplcold spot. Otherwise, it’s standing room – re-entering from a break may be tricky if it’s packed.Parking Fines: Do not double-park or block building entrances. Burbank police do ticket aggressively in this area. Use only designated spots. Ride-share drop-offs on Hollywood Way are approvable, but drivers should avoid idle-curb parking for long periods. Consider ride-share for late-night departures instead of hunting for a parking spot.Late-Night Transport: After a late show, public transit options dwindle. It’s wise to pre-book an Uber or Lyft in advance (set your location to the front entrance as soon as possible). There are no nearby subway stops. Taxis (yellow cab companies) can be called, but that may result in a long wait. Some attendees split an Uber with friends or take advantage of the Burbank Airport area’s shuttle services if staying at a nearby hotel. Local Etiquette: This is a professional studio environment. Respect the equipment and production crew. Don’t touch lighting fixtures or speaker gear. Smoking (including vaping) is strictly forbidden inside – use designated outside areas for that after checking with staff.Health and Safety: Starwest maintains the same sanitation standards as other LA venues. Restrooms have hand sanitizer, and high-touch areas are cleaned between events. If events require masks or vaccination proof, that policy will be posted by the organizer (as of now, most places lifted mandates, but large venues still suggest keeping distance if you’re unwell). Common Mistakes: Don’t assume there’s seating – arrive early if you need a chair. Don’t count on phone reception, though it’s usually fine here. Don’t jump into the crowd – Starwest has tight quarters, so everyone should be careful and considerate in mosh-pit or dance scenarios. Insider Tip: If visiting a dance convention, bring portable dance shoes and a light jacket for the lobby. For concerts, bring earplugs if you’re close to the speakers. And if possible, tour the green-room area – it’s surprisingly spacious with makeup mirrors and couches, a nod to the studio’s filming roots.
What is the capacity of Starwest Studios?
Starwest Studios can accommodate around 300 people at maximum capacity . This holds true for both standing-room events and a full house of seated guests. Because the space is open and flexible, once it’s at about 300 attendees, it’s considered sold out.
Where can I buy tickets for events at Starwest Studios?
Tickets are usually sold via the specific event organizer rather than Starwest itself. Check the event’s official website or social media for ticket links. Popular events often use platforms like Eventbrite. Starwest does not have a public box office, so plan ahead and buy online. Some events also sell last-minute tickets at the door if not sold out.
How much do tickets cost at Starwest Studios?
Ticket prices vary widely depending on the event type. Smaller dance workshops or local bands might be under $30, while major concerts, masterclasses, or multi-day events could range $50-$150 or more. VIP packages (front-row or special access) cost extra. Always check the specific show’s ticket page for exact pricing.
What are the parking options at Starwest Studios?
There is a small on-site parking lot at Starwest (free for guests), but it fills up quickly for big events. Street parking on North Hollywood Way or adjacent blocks (like Alameda Ave.) is usually free and plentiful, though watch for time limits. After 6pm most meters are free in Burbank. If those are full, paid lots or garages near Downtown Burbank (a few blocks south) can be used. Rideshares are a convenient alternative to avoid parking hassles.
Is Starwest Studios wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Starwest Studios is designed to be ADA-compliant. The main entrance has a ramp (no steps), and the entire interior is one open level. Accessible restrooms are available on site. Wheelchair users should have no problem getting around, and staff can assist with sightlines or seating if needed.
Are photos and videos allowed inside Starwest Studios?
For most public events, casual photography and personal video recording are allowed. Many attendees take pictures or videos on their phones (and performers expect it). However, professional camera equipment or flash photography may be restricted at certain events. Always check the event’s policy: if it’s a private shoot or filming event, they may have special rules. In general, you’re fine to document the show from the audience.
What is the nearest public transit to Starwest Studios?
Several bus lines service the area. The closest stops are "Olive & California Way (eastbound)" and "Riverside & Hollywood Way", each about a 3-minute walk away . Glendale Transit routes (such as lines 222 or 501) and Burbank Bus “Pink” shuttle stop there, as well as LA Metro local line 155. There is no metro rail stop on Hollywood Way, so buses or rideshare are the best options from other transfer points.
Can I bring large bags or backpacks to Starwest events?
Large bags and backpacks may be subject to search or restriction for security. If you have valuables, keep them small and on your person. Purses, camera bags, and small backpacks are usually fine, but it’s best not to bring bulky luggage. Some events offer a coat/check room if you need to stow something bulky (check with the event organizers).
Is there a dress code at Starwest Studios?
No formal dress code is enforced at Starwest. Attendees usually wear what’s comfortable for the event – often smart casual. For dance-related events, comfortable shoes and breathable clothes are recommended. If attending a film or corporate event, “business casual” is safe. Since temperatures can rise during performances, dressing in layers is a good idea.
Do I need to check in early at Starwest Studios?
It’s wise to arrive early. Doors often open 30–60 minutes before showtime. Early arrival ensures you find parking, avoid lines, and get a good spot on the floor. If you’re attending seating or a class, arriving 15–20 minutes early gives time to settle in. Plan for extra time if you want to explore the lobby or visit nearby restaurants first.
What nearby hotels would you recommend?
Popular nearby hotels include the Sheraton Burbank Airport, Marriott Residence Inn (on Hollywood Way near the airport), and the Glendale Marriott (a short drive north on the 5 freeway). Closer valet options are the Hampton Inn (Hollywood Way) and Holiday Inn Express on Victory. Many of these hotels offer shuttle service or easy freeway access. If you prefer staying in Downtown Burbank, it’s only a 5-minute drive south and has additional chain hotels and boutiques.
Is smoking or vaping permitted at Starwest studios?
No. Smoking, vaping, and any type of open flame are strictly prohibited inside the venue, as is standard in California. If you need to smoke, you must step outside to a designated outdoor area. Always ensure you leave the premises safely and extinguish and dispose of any smoking materials properly away from entrances.
Can I tour Starwest Studios when no event is happening?
Starwest occasionally offers studio tours by appointment (for filming or event planning purposes). You can schedule a 30-minute walk-through by contacting their studio manager (info is on the website). However, casual open-house tours aren’t a regular occurrence. If you’re an artist or producer interested in the space, use their “Schedule a Tour” form on the Starwest website.
Who do I contact if I have special needs or lost something at Starwest?
For any special accommodation (accessibility, medical needs) or lost-and-found after an event, contact the event organizers first. If it was a Starwest-specific issue (lost item in the lobby or parking lot, venue facility matter), you can email the Starwest team via their contact page. It’s best to reach out within 24 hours of your visit. For emergencies, note that the Burbank Police and Fire Departments are a few blocks away on North Third Street and Buena Vista.
