Pico Boulevard, running from Santa Monica to downtown Los Angeles, is named for his brother Pió Pico, the former governor, but also honors the Pico family.
Rabbi Pinto's followers and descendants have a number of synagogues worldwide, including the Pinto Center synagogue on Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles, California, which was founded by Rabbi Yaacov Pinto.
In that era the 12th District covered roughly the area north of Pico Boulevard and south of Griffith Park, with Hoover Street on the west.
The 11th District originally encompassed an area south of Downtown, bounded on the north by Sixth Street, on the south by Pico Boulevard, on the west by Hoover Avenue and on the east approximately by San Pedro Street.
They currently run a seven- to eight-month season in the Theatre/Theater building on Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles.
Wilshire Boulevard | Sunset Boulevard | Roxas Boulevard | Hollywood Boulevard | Junipero Serra Boulevard | Sunset Boulevard (musical) | Pico IPR | Pico Boulevard | Octavia Boulevard | MacArthur Boulevard | Man o' War Boulevard | Boulevard des Allumettières | San Vicente Boulevard | Geary Boulevard | Boulevard des Allumettières (Gatineau) | Beverly Boulevard | Pico Iyer | London Boulevard | La Cienega Boulevard | Boulevard Mall | Venice Boulevard | Valley Boulevard | Sepulveda Boulevard | Pico Rivera, California | Pico Island | Lake Shore Boulevard | Jefferson Boulevard | Boulevard Saint-Michel | Boulevard Maisonneuve (Gatineau) | Boulevard des Italiens |
It stretched to Pico Boulevard (abutting Rancho San Vicente y Santa Monica) and to what we know as Ince Boulevard, where Rancho Rincón de los Bueyes began.
Major east/west thoroughfares in Santa Monica are San Vicente Boulevard, Wilshire Boulevard, Santa Monica Boulevard, Olympic Boulevard, Pico Boulevard, and Ocean Park Boulevard.