Visitors trying to make sense of Los Angeles sprawl often encounter locals who cheerfully insist that most attractions are just “30 minutes away.” Realistically, these locals must live in WeHo. With the beach, the Valley, and downtown all roughly 1,800 seconds from your doorstep (without traffic— ha!), West Hollywood is quite literally the center of the LA universe. Which is great news for the gays, actors, and yuppies that proliferate the neighborhood—even though they’d never be caught dead in the Valley.
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This Neighborhood Featured in...
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A Burrito in the Haystack: Authentic Mexican Food in LA
By
adam c. marshall
A.C. Marshall knows a good tamale when he eats one. Follow him as he wanders the multi-ethnic streets seeking memories of his mother's Mexican cooking.
Read More...
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Finding Lucha Libre in SoCal
By
Jeremiah Hahn
Wrestling. It's not just for white people anymore. Luchadores do it too. What's a luchadore? Only Jeremiah Hahn can really say. Read on, and don't look back.
Read More...
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Presidents of LA
By
Jess Winfield
So many American President-named streets, so little time. What breed of establishments dot the streets that epitonize the characters of our great national leaders? Find out while you still can.
Read More...
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The New Yorker's Guide to Los Angeles
By
Rin-rin Yu
What's a native New Yorker without his bagel and a shmear, long, dejected strolls, Trotskyitic Van Dyke, rumpled copy of the New York Times and incoherent ramblings? He may come to the City of Angels and become a supple, lissome blonde but the old, Eastern gloominess remains. Thankfully, Rin-rin Yu has located some pizza and bagel shops.
Read More...
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Yoga Happy LA
By
Lori Kozlowski
Yoga: All it takes is a blanket/mat/springboard. But the feeling it engenders will last a lifetime. Yoga: Do you know where your chakras are?
Read More...
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A Guide to Seeing the Stars (Off the Beaten Path)
By
Ellen Flaherty
Los Angeles: Where celebrities come to live. You may meet them in a by-street, you may see them in the square but when a crime's discovered, celebrities aren't there. Know what I'm saying? Cue Ellen Flaherty as she fills you in on the hiding secrets and tactical escape methods of the famous and the frightened.
Read More...
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Literary Los Angeles
By
Christine Ziemba
L.A.'s independent bookstores are as idiosyncratic as its inhabitants. Its highs as high, its lows as low. The life of an Angeleno-bound textual object is no day at the beach.
Read More...
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On Our Radar:
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Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Posted By:
Noah Albert
Photo:
Noah Albert
Mak Center
The Schindler house on King's Road is famous
for its sliding screens, concrete slab walls and its new layout of domestic
space. Built in 1922, the house was
conceived as a dwelling for two families with a shared "utility
room." Four rooms within the private dwelling areas were meant to be
assigned specifically to an occupant. Schindler shared the house with a variety
of people (first the Chace family, later occupants included Richard Neutra,
Edward Weston and John Cage) before his divorced wife Pauline (an original
occupant) returned to take up residence in the Chace section in the late
1930's. Inside the house you are
immediately aware of the Yosemite
inspiration for this odd home. It really feels like a wilderness camp, with
fireplaces everywhere and concrete and wood surfaces to boot. The MAK Center
has an office in the original garage--this branch of the Austrian Museum
of Applies Arts/Contemporary Art holds openings in the house and keeps it open
to the public. Evidently you can't go up into the eccentric open-air sleeping
berths on the roof but you can stand on your tippy-toes and try to get a good
look.
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Monday, March 23, 2009
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Kevan Peterson
Saddle Ranch Chop House
Ever get the urge to ride a
Bull on a Friday night? No, I don't mean that as a metaphor for sex or drugs. At
Saddle Ranch Chop House you have the option of riding a mechanical bull. Most
people won't take up the challenge upon arrival, but after a few drinks at the
bar, everyone's a cowboy. The servers work hard to get the customers up on the
beast, as the crowd grows happier, the drinks flow steadier and the food
becomes hardier when someone's a'riding. Especially if that someone is female. Okay,
so maybe the bull is a metaphor for sex. The portions here are nothing to laugh
at. Each plate could feed a small country and the prices are reasonable enough
you should have some change left over for the cab ride home, seeing as how
you'll probably be too drunk to drive. Down side, if you hate valet parking as
much as I do, too bad. You'll be left with very few other options for ditching
your car, as it's located in the heart of the Sunset strip.
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Thursday, February 26, 2009
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Mystery Pier Books
This bookstore is appropriately named as it takes the mental
brain power of solving a mystery just to find it. Los Angeles, with its
sprawling streets, does not lend itself easily to alleyways, but somehow this
bookstore managed to find what may be the only true alleyway in all of LA. After
you walk down the dark mysterious path, you must turn and walk another small
path in order to reach something very out of place. A cottage in the middle of
LA? Is somebody filming? Enter the bookstore and you will find many rare and
out-of-print books. Most people coming to the physical bookstore are probably
just there to browse the impressive collection of first editions and
autographed novels. However, business seems to be booming from phone and
internet orders, as evidenced by the constant ringing and overworked owner. How's
that for detective work?
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Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Hamburger Mary’s
Located in the fabulous and predominantly gay neighborhood
of West Hollywood, Hamburger Mary's is Los
Angeles' worst kept secret. Apparently, everyone knows about this place,
as it is rarely empty. This meat house
caters to Angelinos of all walks of life.
A popular destination for anyone craving a hearty meal and willing to
make the trek over to West Hollywood. The TV screens in this joint flash more
videos of people dancing than an all night marathon of Soul Train. An insider's secret; the hamburgers are not
the only thing good on the menu. Surprisingly,
the Orange Chicken (no, I am not joking, they do serve this) is surprisingly
good.
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Wednesday, February 04, 2009
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Meltdown Comics & Collectibles
This store will make you want to be a geek. You'll be begging to be accepted by the recently appointed "in-crowd" of Hollywood. After all, what makes for a more marketable film than a comic book? And this store has it all. From mainstream to independent comics, action figures to stuffed animals, you could easily spend an hour browsing, even if you've never read a comic in your life. Who knows, you may inadvertently find Hollywood's next great screenplay in the making. Prices range from cheap to ultra-expensive, with the rack comics typically going to the beginning collectors and the boxed items for the serious collectors. Check out the table at the front, which typically has some promotional and or free items.
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Tuesday, February 03, 2009
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Pink's Famous Chili Dogs
Only an LA would a hotdog stand with valet parking exist. Is there ever a time when Pink’s doesn’t have a line? I’ve heard stories of celebrities pulling up in limos to grab a dog. The line at this meat eatery stretches half a block at lunchtime with waits of up to an hour. In the early morning hours, before most people are ravenous enough with hunger to stuff a meat log down their throats, there are moments where one may wait only ten or fifteen minutes per dog. Are the dogs worth the wait? Not really, if you base your decision solely off taste. The best thing about eating at Pink’s is that afterwards you can tell people you’ve been there. However, isn’t that the best thing about LA in general?
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Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Jet Rag
Jet Rag is one large vintage store. So large in fact and
with such huge amounts of inventory moving through it that every Sunday they
hold a giant "Garage Sale" type of, um, sale. Their parking lot, which isn't
very large when housing cars, feels huge when filled with clothes. But what
keeps the crowds coming back week after week, hovering over piles of worn
clothes, hunching over and digging through mounds of fabric in hopes of striking
gold? The fact that everything in the parking lot on Sundays is $1. If you
can't make it on Sunday, the wider selection in the store is still worth a
browse and hey, it's decently priced.
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Friday, January 16, 2009
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Hustler Hollywood
Porn
is all about ersatz. If you're on an open-minded date, Hustler Hollywood is
prime for a naughty little frolic. You and your buddy can buy some dirty candy
hearts, snap a discreet cellphone pic of the lady in a glittery nightie,
snicker at the ingredients for the coffee drinks, and brag about it later. But
for the long-haulers, it's got hours and days and years of no-bullshit jerkoff
fodder. Drop a thousand bucks here, gentlemen, and you'll never approach a
woman again. That gets you hi-def porn, a decade's supply of pocket pussies,
and any porn mags your scote desires. Take yourself off the market--it's about
time, and there's no better place than this Borders of sex. But, let's be fair.
Hustler, as a brand, is unique in the porn world. While it offers
self-conscious pervs an easy social retreat, it also confronts the powers in
power. Hustler's politics skew left
of Noam Chomsky's, and without its incendiary social commentary, ANSWER Me! might have be an unasked
question. Dig through the paperbacks, and you'll find some gold.
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Wednesday, December 03, 2008
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Shelly Cafe
You don't go to this grease pit for the service. Food is slapped on platters, ketchup and mustard bottles are tossed about like abandoned lovers and when asked to have your order changed the waitress utilizes some four-letter words like an Olympic champion and then fails to change your order. However, despite these obvious flaws the price and the greasy grubbiness of the food here make for a tempting quick lunch. A sign inside says it's world famous and can be seen in the movie Million Dollar Baby, where it was cast as, (surprise, surprise) a greasy diner with unhappy waiters.
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Tuesday, November 25, 2008
Posted By:
adam c. marshall
Photo:
adam c. marshall
Venokado
My local shop around the corner is all grown up. In what used to be home to domestic beer, candy, and questionably dated food items, Venakado is a total 180. After being bought and renovated, this new wine and gift shop is a far cry from the poorly pirated movies I remember playing behind the counter of the old place. The attractive and warmly lit storefront offers an impressive selection of wine, gift baskets and other fine items that one wouldn't expect to purchase on Fountain. An alternative to the 7-Elevens and liquor stores that populate this area, Venakado is run by women with some serious restaurant street cred who don't seem to be afraid to say "Boo!" to the economy. And I have to say I respect that. Let's just hope a better product and a better service can stay afloat. The whole Pygmalion (Devil Wears Prada for the young of heart) transformation is reason enough to check it out. But Venokado is standing out as the spreading of snobbery from Santa Monica and Sunset inwards towards Fountain. As long as it doesn't raise property values and my rent, that's A-OK with me.
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Friday, November 21, 2008
Posted By:
adam c. marshall
Photo:
adam c. marshall
The Hollywood Wedding Chapel
Honestly, I have no idea if this place just got a splashier sign, or if they've been on Santa Monica Blvd. for as long as the crazy guy at Fairfax has called me Junior and told me I've lost weight. But, regardless, the Hollywood Chapel sticks out now as the most spectacular epitome of drunken mistakes. Right among the bars that pepper Santa Monica Blvd., the Chapel is an odd little piece of matrimonial convenience. They've got three officiants, wedding packages that rival the value meal menu at McDonalds, and they cater to both weddings and receptions. So go ahead, party like a rock star. Then pull a Spears--and you don't even have to go to Vegas. This is a one-stop marriage-making spot. They also offer beach weddings, and discount packages if you bring your own wedding license. But, perhaps most interesting, they offer discount holiday packages. Apparently Halloween offers a "special time to celebrate your love," and they're available for you and yours to ring in the New Year with their team. And here I had no idea.
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Thursday, November 13, 2008
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Abbot's Habit Hollywood
Circa press time, comedians are ubiquitous in Los Angeles, like ants at a picnic or maggots at an unannounced suicide. And, like not enough other spots, Abbot's Habit gives comedians what they most need: a place to suck. And suck they often do. But if you can't enjoy watching a comic bomb, I doubt you can really dig Shakespeare. Monday night's "Fifty Cent Open Mike," displaying the richness of LA's current comedy boom, features a few seasoned comedians working out new material, among the hard-bitten amateurs. Each participating comic antes up two quarters to the staff, to compensate them for tolerating a couple of hours of larval standup. Thus does the Hollywood branch of the two-strong coffee-and-sammich chain distinguish itself, retaining the signature Margarita sandwich, locally brewed Chai, and neighborly attitude of its Venice progenitor. If you don't like balsamic vinegar, it's time to leave the state.
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Monday, November 10, 2008
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Samuel French Bookstore
There are certain places that are products of their environment. Samuel French Bookstore is one of these places. Only in Hollywood could a bookstore dedicated solely to the art and craft of film and theatre survive... no, thrive! This bookstore is the wet dream of every wannabe actor, director, or film producer who's ever gamboled through the fabled city in search of fame and fortune. The selection is untouchable when looking for any books that may help you further your career path in the "eat or be eaten" mentality of Hollywood. Come to browse and you will find yourself fighting not to buy everything in sight (assuming you're part of the 80% of Hollywood that wasn't born here and could care less about film and theatre). On one of the occasions I visited this oasis of film knowledge I saw an actor getting scene recommendations from the staff as well as a slew of titles not available at any run of the mill B&N or Borders. If you want to be in showbiz, kid, here's where you get started.
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Thursday, November 06, 2008
Posted By:
Alison Kim
Photo:
Alison Kim
Moun of Tunis
If a hookah bar and Medieval Times had a one night stand, this place would probably be the resultant offspring. The food is far from orgasmic, but it's just good enough for the restaurant's gimmicky atmosphere to carry the rest of the experience through. There are couches, belly dancers, and pillows galore--everything you need to live out your degenerate Middle Eastern fantasies, sans the perverted polygamy. Just remember to smuggle in some cutlery. Sticking your fingers into a piping hot chicken is just no fun.
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Monday, October 13, 2008
Posted By:
Susan Milam
Photo:
Susan Milam
Phil's Deli & Grill
Sigh. Pinkberry and Chipotle have arrived. Kokomo Cafe has departed. But you can still get a good cheap Sunday morning breakfast and sit on a stool at Phil's Grill & Deli. Stop by Farm Fresh Produce on your way in from the main parking lot and buy a $2.00 bottle of fresh squeezed orange juice. Divide the "Two for Breakfast" and your meat eating friend can have two pieces of pig either in strips or patties and your civilized, non-meat eating self can have two pancakes or two pieces of French toast (that come with two eggs, but make sure your friend doesn't order them over easy. Nasty). They don't serve coffee but Coffee Corner will be just behind you. Get away for under $15 for two. Don't forget to have your parking validated or get there really early and parking is free.
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Friday, October 03, 2008
Posted By:
Alison Kim
Photo:
Alison Kim
popKiller
Popkiller's mission statement is displayed right in its name. This store aims to destroy the mainstream, one vintage rock shirt at a time. But unlike the pre-faded reproductions stocked by stores listed on the NYSE, these clothes actually have some age. Of course, there are plenty of other places to shop for relics from a stranger's youth, so popKiller also stocks a whole lot of Japanese impulse buys. There are lushly embroidered bomber jackets, wacky wallets, and a massive selection of uniquely screen-printed shirts. Guns, samurai, and polka-dot panties sure beat the hell out of lightning bolts and soulless smiling cupcakes. It may not be the biggest vintage store in LA, but it definitely knows its niche.
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Thursday, September 25, 2008
Posted By:
adam c. marshall
Photo:
adam c. marshall
The Cook's Library
There's nothing better than stumbling in on a hidden gem. A little serendipity, and a whole lot of specificity--and, bam, you have The Cook's Library. This little nook of a bookstore is like a fistful of MSG back in the day. Yowza. It reminds me of the teeny book stores that seemed to pepper cities before Borders killed the radio star. If you're looking for something in particular, they probably have it. But go to browse. This is a time-to-smell-the-flowers bookstore. It's cookbook after cookbook packed onto shelves. Get lured by the cover art, chat up the friendly staff, and be ready to be amazed at how much time you can lose in a space that can't be more than 200 square feet. It's the measure of a good bookstore when you have to consciously leave your credit cards at home before entering. For anybody that loves food and the addictive guidebooks and schematics that feed the food snobs in all of us, this is your tree of knowledge. Whether you're looking to expand your pastry palette, perfect that mole, or finally throw that Asian-themed dinner party--grab the damn apple. And remember to the leave the credit card behind.
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Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Posted By:
Brian La Belle
Photo:
Brian La Belle
Beverly Center
You know what's tough to find in LA? I know what you're thinking, that's not what I was talking about but it's true, they're all fake. I mean it's tough to find a good mall here. Take the Beverly Center for example--it looks like a mall, has a bunch of stores, but it's hardly the traditional mall we've all come to know and love. The Beverly Center is anchored by Macy's and includes a mix of moderate to high end stores. Throughout three levels of shopping you can find everything from shoes for yourself to a $300 dog collar for your pooch. The layout of the mall is disjointed but it's the parking garage that will provide you with fits. Multiple levels of tiny little spots, terrible lanes to navigate and an exiting process people can't seem to understand. The Beverly Center has a small food court with a great view from the balcony, but it's the airport type bar in the middle of the mall that always catches me off guard. And don't forget, it's Beverly Hills/Hollywood so be ready to catch some 'interesting' outfits amongst your fellow shoppers.
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Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Posted By:
Kevan Peterson
Photo:
Gillian Wee
Kung Pao China Bistro
The green, slimy fountain at the front of this restaurant shouldn't make you loose your appetite. Just think of all the delicious, reasonably-priced food this little bistro holds. Located in the same shopping structure as Whole Foods, some of the menu items play to the health-conscious folk who may stumble over for a proper meal after buying their wheat germ and barley. In fact, one of the more delicious items on the menu, the Orange Vegi-Chicken is just one of these dishes and worth the trek out to this establishment. Beware: the parking lot here is about three hundred spots too small, so fighting for a place to leave your car can take almost as long as eating your meal. Which is why, while you're already there, you may want to saunter over to Whole Foods after your meal and buy some more Vegi-Chicken for home.
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Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Posted By:
Alison Kim
Photo:
Alison Kim
Canter's Deli
Canter's on Fairfax is the only place in town where you can get a hot plate of latkes at four in the morning. That is, of course, unless you have an insomniac Jewish grandmother--but do you and your friends really want to be bothering her at this hour? Canter's is one of Los Angeles' rare gastronomical institutions, and it's been a city landmark since 1931. Los Angeles is definitely not what you would call a city for foodies. Thus, that any restaurant should last for more than a year is amazing, much less one that serves over a hundred different variations of carbs. If you haven't already been to this restaurant, you’re probably either new to town, a total loser, or from that cultural wasteland they call the San Fernando Valley. Just try and stay away from the desserts. As delicious as it may be, the cheesecake will sit in your stomach like a leaden brick.
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See
West Hollywood...
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Restaurants (136)
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Nightlife (59)
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Shopping (113)
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Landmarks (16)
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Other West Hollywood Restaurants |
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Ago
High-end Italian.
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Amalfi
Rustic, authentic Italian, good for groups.
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Andre's Italian Restaurant
Italian cafeteria complete with plastic flowers. Since 1963.
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AOC
Little plates, big wine selection, and savvy servers.
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Barefoot Bar & Grill
The California cuisine always draws crowds.
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Basix Café
Popular breakfast spot.
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Beverly Hills Juice Club
Drink this juice. Your intestines will thank you.
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BLD
Stands for breakfast, lunch, and dinner–so good you'll want to try all three.
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Blu Jam Cafe
Terrific brunch and coffee bar
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Bossa Nova
Savory Brazilian dishes. Open til 4 am.
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Bread Bar
Excellent, fresh-baked breads, with a tasty assortment of sandwiches, soups and salads.
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Bungalow Club
Chic Moroccan-themed bar and outdoor dining.
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Café Angelino
Flaky thin crust pizzas.
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California Vegan
Good option for vegans, but only ok for the rest of us.
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Campanile
Romantic Mediterranean.
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Canter's Deli
Classic deli with swinging lounge attached.
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Chameau
BYOB Moroccan.
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Chateau Marmont
Celeb-heavy scene, cuisine-light menu.
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Chaya Brasserie
Great food in a schmoozy setting.
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Cobras & Matadors
Hip, BYOB Tapas.
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Comme Ca
Great classic French brasserie fare. One of West Hollywood's hip new haunts.
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Dan Tana's
Old H'wood glamour—if you can get a table…
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Dialog Coffee & Bakery
Lunch spot with salad bar. A little on the pricey side.
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Ed's Coffee Shop
Home-cookin'.
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Eva
Small, seasonal, elegant menu.
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Other West Hollywood Nightlife |
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Bar 1200
So mellow, the star at your shoulder ain't no thing.
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Bar Lubitsch
The vodka flows at this Russian bar.
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Barney's Beanery
A low-rent (but fun) LA institution.
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Club 7969
Ravers rejoice! This place is all about the dance.
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Dominick's
Entertainment industry hangout.
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East West
Sophisticated cocktail lounge that swings both ways.
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El Carmen Tequila & Taco Bar
Among the best margaritas in LA.
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Eleven
The newest swank-spot in boys' town.
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Falcon
Design-heavy restaurant with a smooth bar scene.
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Formosa Café
Train car drinks and rooftop bar. Avoid the food.
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Fubar
Cutest gay hipsters west of Avenue A.
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Garden of Eden
And on the weekend G-d made debaucherous clubbers.
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Genghis Cohen
Acoustic music and Chinese food.
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Here
Like an animated Hugo Boss ad, only gayer.
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House of Blues
Big(ger) acts on the Sunset Strip.
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La Plaza
Drag queens and ranchero music—ay yi yi!
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Largo
Jon Brion on Friday nights: a perfect LA experience.
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Laugh Factory
Nightly comedy shows featuring local and mainstream talent.
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Micky’s
Drag queens and hot go-go boys every Monday.
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Molly Malone's
The ultimate neighborhood pub.
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O-bar
Civilized cocktails in boystown.
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Rage
Hard-bodied boys cram the soft-rubber dance floor.
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Rainbow Bar and Grill
Those who rock will be saluted at this hairband hangout.
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Roger Room
Elegant drinks if you can get through the crowd.
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Roxy
A bastion of the Sunset Strip.
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See more nightlife spots
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Other West Hollywood Shopping |
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Aero & Co
Part museum, part boutique, part toy store. Features local designers.
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Agent Provocateur
Sexy undies annually contribute to Hollywood's baby boom.
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Anya HIndmarch
So many fancy bags. Plus some dresses.
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Beige
Colorful boutique with an impressive designer palette.
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Ben Sherman
Tailored contemporary duds for those with a British persuasion.
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Betsey Johnson
Clothes as funky as their namesake.
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Blick Art Materials
Corporate but comprehensive. Good selection of art magazines.
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Blueprint
Impressive showroom of modern, affordable furniture.
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Bodhi Tree Bookstore
New-age bookshop and West Hollywood fixture.
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Bristol Farms
Upscale grocery. Newest and biggest of its kind.
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Chado Tea Room
Where tea lovers go when they die.
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Crocs
The rubber doodads are a fully-fledged footwear line now.
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Decades
Discover the history—and future—of fashion.
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Denim Doctors
They'll sell you vintage jeans or fix the ones you've already got.
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DNA
Shhh—this tiny designer outlet is a big secret.
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Ethel
Great women's clothing, indie brands.
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Hillary Rush
Eclectic, under-the-radar designers in a NY boutique setting.
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House of Love & Luck
Retro, vintage, and specially-made baubles.
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I Martin
They cater to both serious racers and the training wheels crowd.
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Jet Rag
Vintage; Sunday is $1 sale day in the parking lot.
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Keep
Shoes and home decor. Why not.
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Kiehl's
No more mail-order. NY-fave beauty products.
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Kitson
Overpriced wares inside and paparazzi outside.
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Lightbulbs Unlimited
Every bulb under the sun.
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Lisa Kline
Fashionable boutique with famous clientele.
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See more shopping
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Other West Hollywood Landmarks |
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Case Study House #22
Pierre Koenig's architectural triumph that sums up the whole spirit of late twentieth-century architecture.
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CBS Television City
Wanna be on The Price is Right? Come on down!
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Chateau Marmont
Chic hotel where John Belushi died.
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Pacific Design Center
Nicknamed "The Blue Whale" for obvious reasons.
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Pan Pacific Park
It's a storm drain! We mean, it's a park!
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Pink's Famous Chili Dogs
A line around the block; It's that famous.
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Rock Walk
Mann's Chinese has John Wayne, the Rock Walk has Slash.
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Runyon Canyon Park
Once Errol Flynn's estate, now a very popular off-leash hiking trail.
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Santa Monica Blvd
The heart of gay West Hollywood.
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Schindler House
A desert camp inspired this brilliant creation by architect Rudolph Schindler.
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Silent Movie Theatre
Only the ticket prices will remind you that it's the 21st century.
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Sunset Strip
Its clubs are still the center of LA's (bridge and tunnel) nightlife.
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The Chaplin Studios
Charlie Chaplin's charming English Tudor-esque studios, now the Jim Henson studio.
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Whisky A Go Go
Music venue for legendary bands of yore.
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See more landmarks
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