Discover Los Angeles Dodgers Murals

The World Series Champions, the Los Angeles Dodgers will begin defense of their title in Japan against the Chicago Cubs on March 18 and 19. The Tokyo Series marks the second consecutive year the Dodgers will open their season in Asia, following last year's Seoul Series versus the San Diego Padres.

Here in LA, the Dodgers have inspired local artists to create murals across the city, from current superstar Shohei Ohtani to fan favorites Mookie Betts and Freddie Freeman, to the pioneering Latino legend, Fernando Valenzuela.

"The inspiration for this mural really comes down to unity, bridging cultures and representation." ~ Robert Vargas

On the eve of the Dodgers 2024-25 home opener, artist Robert Vargas unveiled a 150-foot mural of Shohei Ohtani on the side of the Miyako Hotel in Little Tokyo. Titled LA Rising, the mural depicts Ohtani in his two-way role as designated hitter and pitcher - the Dodgers and their fans are hoping to see him take the mound in the 2025-26 season as the Boys in Blue make their run to repeat as world champions.

The mural has become a favorite for tourists and locals alike. Cross the street and scan the QR code embedded in the sidewalk to watch the Augmented Reality animation!

328 1st St, Los Angeles 90012

Prolific muralist Jonas Never likewise created a Shohei Ohtani mural ahead of the 2024-25 season. The mural is located at Sushi Rush in the historic Grand Central Market, just steps from Never's mural of Kobe Bryant.

317 S. Broadway, Los Angeles 90013

Philippe The Original is a mecca for Dodger fans on game days, so it's apropos for artists Brian Peterson and Damin Lujan to collab on We Will Rise Above, a mural that depicts Lakers legend Kobe Bryant soaring for his signature reverse dunk and Mookie Betts leaping to make a catch.

686 N. Spring St, Los Angeles 90012 (Philippe's parking lot)

"This is probably one of the most monumental moments in Boyle Heights history... not only to the Latino community, but to baseball and to the world."
~ Edward James Olmos

Robert Vargas began painting Fernandomania Forever, his stunning tribute to Fernando Valenzuela, the day the Dodgers icon passed away at age 63. The six-story mural is located on the side of an apartment building near Mariachi Plaza in Boyle Heights.

1781 1st St, Los Angeles 90033

The most recent tribute to El Toro was created by artist Josh-er and is located on Ditman Avenue off 1st Street in East LA. Fernando is winding up amid landmarks like El Mercado de Los Angeles, the Whittier Boulevard Arch, Lupe's Burritos and Tamales Liliana's.

Opening soon in Highland Park, the new location of Villa's Tacos features a mural by Jonas Never, who depicts Freddie Freeman after he hit the first-ever walk-off grand slam in World Series history.

5455 N Figueroa St, Los Angeles 90042

Fernando Valenzuela is featured in Louie Paisino's From the Raza With Love, a huge mural in Highland Park that also includes pop culture icons Cheech Marin, Carlos Santana, Vicente Fernández, Frida Kahlo, Salma Hayek, Jenni Rivera and Selena.

6103 N. Figueroa St, Los Angeles 90042

In October 2024, Paisino created a mural at Noho Tires (5615 Lankershim Blvd, North Hollywood 91601) featuring Fernando with angel wings and two views of El Toro in his signature windup. The tribute joins Paisino's other murals at the shop dedicated to the 2020 World Series Champions and Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully.

As artist Jonas Never told the LA Times about his massive Blue Heaven On Earth mural in Frogtown, “We didn’t know they were gonna be in the World Series. We definitely didn’t know Fernando was going to pass. So this one kind of took on a whole life of its own.” Self-described as his "love letter to the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers," Never's mural links Kirk Gibson's legendary home run in the 1988 World Series with Freddie Freeman's walk-off grand slam in Game 1 of the 2024 World Series.

1647 Blake Ave, Los Angeles 90031

Artist Gustavo Zermeño, Jr celebrated the Dodgers World Series Championship with a two-part corner mural that depicts the team's current stars along with beloved icons Fernando Valenzuela, Tommy Lasorda and Vin Scully.

Gustavo Zermeño, Jr captured Kike Hernández rounding the bases after his epic two-out, two-strike, two-run homer in Game 3 of the NLCS versus the Mets.

2906 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles 90026

Located in Echo Park a half-mile from Dodger Stadium, Jules Muck's mural of Fernando Valenzuela in his famed windup rises three stories above Sunset Boulevard.

1234 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles 90026

Pitcher Joe Kelly added his name to decades of Dodger lore when he struck out Houston Astros shortstop Carlos Correa and mocked him with a "pouty face" - it was the first game between the two teams since the 2017 World Series sign-stealing scandal.

Jonas Never captured the moment at what was then Floyd’s 99 Barbershop (now Sugared + Bronzed) in Silver Lake. Kelly himself stopped by to pose for pics with Never.

2860 Sunset Blvd (at Parkman), Los Angeles 90026