Titus Welliver Returns to ‘Bosch’s Most Iconic Locations in Surprise Project

For a character who once joked about investigating homicides on Mars, Bosch’s Harry Bosch has always felt profoundly earthbound—grounded in the grit, history, and contradictions of Los Angeles. And now, as Titus Welliver closes the door (again) on a decade of portraying one of TV’s most iconic detectives, the world of Bosch is getting a farewell that could only happen in LA.

Enter Bosch Day in LA, a full-blown celebration of the series’ legacy and the city that shaped it. Soon to be held annually, the event brings fans together for walking tours of iconic filming locations like Musso & Frank Grill, Angels Flight Railway, Du-par’s, and the Millennium Biltmore Hotel—all spots where Bosch chased leads, interrogated suspects, or simply contemplated the weight of justice with a glass of whiskey in hand.

“The thing about the ‘Bosch’ world is that we want to make the places look like the places,” said Bosch director and cinematographer Patrick Cady. That simple mission helped give the show its lived-in texture and became a hallmark of the franchise’s authenticity.

Welliver, ever the straight-faced wisecracker, recently mused to KTLA, “The worst idea, because we were always goofing—how about Bosch… in Space?!” While fans probably shouldn’t hold their breath for Bosch: Interstellar, the actor’s sense of humor underscores how surreal it’s been to say goodbye after ten years of crime-solving.

And he has said goodbye. In an emotional message to fans following the show’s cancellation, Welliver said:

“I just want to say from the bottom of my heart, thank you for ten years of incredible dedication and support to our show. Thank you.”

Will We Get More Bosch?

Of course, no good noir ever ends cleanly. Welliver is set to reprise his role as Bosch in Ballard, the upcoming Prime Video spinoff led by Maggie Q as Detective Renée Ballard. First introduced in the Bosch: Legacy Season 3 finale, Ballard is taking center stage while Bosch takes a step back—but not out.

“It’s not my story anymore,” Welliver admitted. “But he lives on in Michael’s books, and Mike being as prolific as he is, he still continues to write Bosch books. I really feel like this show has a commitment and a depth to it that will kind of always go on.”

So while Harry Bosch might not be chasing murderers on Mars anytime soon, he’s not quite ready to hang up his badge either. As long as Los Angeles has stories to tell, there just might be room for one more case. Bosch and Bosch: Legacy are streaming now on Prime Video. Ballard arrives on July 9.