Silver Lake has established itself as a muse of West Coast indie culture for artists and writers like Beck, Jonathan Lethem, and (alas) Elliot Smith, to name a few. Young, hip, up-and-comers who can afford the skyrocketing housing costs continue their migration towards points east, while the neighborhood remains home to Latino families whose culture is still an integral part of the local scene. Late summer’s Sunset Junction street fair brings them all together for a day of food, fun, art, and—of course—music.
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On Our Radar:
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Friday, November 20, 2009
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Hyperion Tavern
Ah, "hipsters." Don'tcha jus' hate 'um? Bashing "hipsters" (a term once analogous to "hepcat," now misapplied to shabby, coke-sniffing retro-'80s tokenists) was old news by 2003, and yet, as long as most of us are suspicious that someone out there is having more fun than we are, it'll be open season, at least until the next ridiculous youth subculture comes along. Many East Side bars have served their time as the hipster clubhouse of choice (Cha Cha, Short Stop, Gold Room…). And now, HYPErion seems to be taking the mantle. Once an S&M dive (the bathroom door still has a large, mysterious hole in it) and still possessed of a sinister speakeasy vibe, Hyperion has rapidly become the it party spot, without so much as a liquor selection. (Even the beer menu is no great shakes; overpriced Corona, anybody?) The upshot: If you can stomach the namedropping and pretension, some of the programming is quite interesting. At this stage, the Hyperion is still experimenting. Garage Comedy, exiled from El Cid, now runs Monday nights here. One recent Sunday night was "sad night," and I had no idea what a mindfuck it would be to hear non-stop Slowdive and Galaxie 500 all night, in a bar.
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Thursday, July 02, 2009
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Origami Vinyl
According to music-nerd god Neil Young, if listening to a vinyl record is like taking a shower, listening to a compact disc is like getting a bucket of ice cubes dumped on your head. At best, CDs are a stopgap technology, rapidly outliving its usefulness, that never created the sort of art objects that vinyl records can be. As regular folks shift to iPods and MP3s, hardcore music fetishists are resurrecting the vinyl elpee--it's been a "trend" for the last 20 years or so--and artists such as Bob Mould are offering free downloads to anyone who buys the twelve-inch physical object. Origami Vinyl sells nothing but new analog reprint LPs. They're sealed, and compared to a copy of Whipped Cream and Other Delights as Goodwill, they're pricey. The selection is lovably erratic, ranging from the rock canon through the electronic underground. But OV also styles itself as something of a social center, hosting parties and live performances and getting damned crowded on weekends. Compared to the experience of using a file-sharing service, it's a pop-art gallery.
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Monday, June 29, 2009
Posted By:
adam c. marshall
Photo:
Courtesy of Dtox to Retox
Dtox to Retox
In a TGIF variation on "one step forward, two steps back," the day spa Dtox and the nearby Bigfoot
Lodge have teamed up for a happy hour one-two punch every third Friday of the
month. Step 1: Saddling up at Dtox to purify and reboot. For $39 you get to
choose from one of eight twenty minutes services, including Stress Relief (neck
& shoulder massage), Girls on Heels (a calf and foot massage for the
ladies) and Text Message Delete (a hand and forearm massage). It's best to show
up early to take advantage of the environment. The spa is centered around a
lounge area with chairs and sofa seats where a DJ spins, hors d'oeuvres and drinks are served, and people chat while
waiting for their appointment. Then, when you're good and ready, Step 2: Off to
the Bigfoot for a free drink. "Whatever you want," the bartender told me, "so
order something expensive." I saw many a woman whose ear-to-ear grin made it
clear that a spa treatment and a Girl Scout Martini was a no-contest trump to
the shop-worn dinner-and-a-movie combo. In what I guess you could call a
happy hour mini-crawl, a devilish concept has been unveiled. Instead of
unwinding with a drink, why not unwind before you drink? Brilliance.
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Friday, June 26, 2009
Posted By:
adam c. marshall
Photo:
Courtesy of Barbrix
Barbrix
My Silver Lake
feelers were already a-buzz with the impending opening of Barbrix before I ran
into one of the owners. She told me that they wanted to open a great wine
bistro with affordable prices. LA sacrilege! In a completely comfortable and
warm space, Barbrix offers a wonderful alternative to Spanish tapas. I've long
since given up trying to find decent Spanish tapas in LA, but the format itself
is always appealing. Barbrix melds the structure with a Euro-fusion menu. Combining
plates from a selection of starters, salads and grains, cheeses, charcuterie,
fish and meat, and desserts, a deliciously varied and broad spectrum is offered
for any curious palates. My fellow diners and I opted to start with a cheese
plate and our own attempts at wine pairings--what better way to start a meal?--and then enjoyed a yellow brick road of burrata with olive tapenade, a
pleasing roasted cauliflower salad, deliciously salty and sweet wild boar
sausage, and Adria's favorite ginger shortcakes. And several glasses of wine. True
tapas be damned, Barbrix was a wonder of experimentation. Throw in a love of
good wine, and this is a meal to be moaned over--not the bill.
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Thursday, June 18, 2009
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Edendale Branch
I didn't get my first taste of Internet access until I was in college, after my brain had been dealt most of its meaningful habits. I can't speak for anyone younger than me, but I wonder what it's like to get most of your introductory reading material without reading books, and do most of your ground-level masturbation without stealing a Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue from your local library. Maybe you aren't a long-haul library lover, but, golly, I'll always be. As one of the few public works that doesn';t pretend to turn a profit, the LA library system is in constant danger of extinction, but it keeps evolving anyway, from online requests to free public events to a growing selection of books, CDs, and other things you can see without viewing their source code. The humble, atmospheric Edendale branch is a good low-budget city-dweller litmus test--if you can't spend a few hours reading in here without being disturbed by the community chaos, it's time to move into your folks' basement in Palmdale or Oxnard or wherever.
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Tuesday, May 05, 2009
Posted By:
Rob Tallia
Photo:
Rob Tallia
Rockaway Records
Sweet. Another place to drop some cash, for any of us that still have any. In addition to used CDs and used vinyl (many, many bargains to be hadpicked up some classic Blue Note CDs for, like $5 each), their glass cases chock-full of classic rock memorabilia (Beatles Poker-Chip Tray, Led Zeppelin Concert Ticket Stub, Lenticular Cream and Jimi Hendrix posters) will definitely make the nerd-o collector in you (See "Ghost World") come out. If it's in you at all. It's sure as shit in me.
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Thursday, February 05, 2009
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Machine Project Gallery
Machine Project is, to quote its eye-catching promotional
flyer, an art collective that "valorizes the passionate generalist, the curious
amateur, the heartfelt thinker," and "exists to encourage heroic experiments of
the gracefully over-ambitious." This credo manifests itself in a musical
performance based on the CO2 output of tomato plants, a floral model of the
Eagle Nebula, a raucous satire of Catholic mysticism, an "underground" film
festival that can only be watched through holes in the floor, and the annual "Fry-B-Q/Pie-B-Q," at which volunteers will fry anything for five bucks. The
basic formula: Think of a cool thing. Pick an artistic discipline wherein that
thing is not normally seen. Put it there. Its cozy gallery space sits adjacent
to the chic-ass Downbeat Cafe in Echo Park. It's active mostly on weekends.
These people are always a pleasure, and you’ll wish your friends had this much
fun. Be glad they're approachable, as you won't find the bathroom without
directions. B all of YOB you can carry.
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Monday, January 12, 2009
Posted By:
adam c. marshall
Photo:
adam c. marshall
Bigfoot Lodge
I usually avoid LA theme bars as a rule. But a going away
party left me with little choice and I found myself at the Bigfoot Lodge. What
you've heard is all true. Cute theme drinks. Log cabin decor. Bartenders in
girl scout uniforms. And a motley collection of East side hipsters--the cute
and cuddly variety from what I could tell. But what they don't tell you (here's
the fine print) is that it's not repulsive at all. Seriously. The bartenders
were all nice (I know!), the drinks were moderately priced and strong (my
fiancee was waaaaa-sted), and everyone seemed to be there to drink (egads!). Is
this what a theme bar in LA is? You drive away the wrong element and leave a
place where the merry go for general merrymaking? And here I've been putting up
with smugness and practical interiors. Who wouldn't like a stiff drink and a
friendly face? Who isn't intrigued by a drink made from minced and naughty girl
scouts? You can't fight that. So embrace the kitsch. Follow the breadcrumbs
with friends. (I found that a Jack & Ginger made an evening at the Lodge go
down right nice.)
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Tuesday, November 18, 2008
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Silversun Liquor
Los Angeles does not boast the hearty drinking scene of a Boston, a Chicago, or even a San Francisco, for one obvious reason. Someone has to drive. If you and all of your friends are pathological barflies, then you ain't crashing in Silverlake, unless it's into a parked Saab. And you're in the city of "fake tits and real assholes," where a potable margarita starts at eight bones; the coziest low-pressure dive bar is usually someone's living room. Silversun Liquors has been in the neighborhood longer than ironic Atari shirts, and soothes the boredom and guilt of the hipster class with only perfunctory condescension. It inspires the non-threatening shoegazer-rock band Silversun Pickups. And it sells rubbers, porn, potato chips, and other accoutrements of the actively passive hard-drinking lifestyle. If you seek "success" in Los Angeles, memorize the address--on most nights, Silversun sells the nearest approximation of whatever it is you want.
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Wednesday, September 03, 2008
Posted By:
Bon Vivant
Photo:
Bon Vivant
Red Lion Tavern
Oh, man. Either you are the subject of a big practical joke or the cook is making a very overt sexual advance towards you. Judging by the laughter coming from the patrons at the next table, there is no graceful way to eat your Beerstein Soup. Your dining companion, who is either very clueless or really enjoying your discomfort, exclaims, "Wow, that's a big weenie!" You are at the Red Lion, a Silver Lake institution popular with New World hipsters and Old World Germans alike. Los Angeles used to be littered with Milwaukee-style beerhouses but the Red Lion is now the last of its breed. Its staying power is obviously due to the great beer and numerous sausage platters but there is more to that: it's just a great place to hang out. It doesn't matter what you look like or what type of car that you drive, everyone who goes to Red Lion leaves their pretensions at the door while they sit for hours and hours drinking hefeweizens, eating wursts, and watching the Lakers game.
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Thursday, June 26, 2008
Posted By:
Andy Gillette
Photo:
Andy Gillette
Short Stop
Most of the time, the Short Stop is a pretty unremarkable little bar. It's full of Dodger fans during the season, and the rest of time it's pretty straightforward: decent jukebox, couple of pool tables, photo booth. But on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month Anne Lee and Shadowscene come together for Awesometown. It's a fun, very consistent dance party. It's tough to find parties that you can count on. This one always has great DJs and there's a substantial crowd of regulars and Echo Park cool kids that always turn out. onus tip: $3 Dewars drinks all night long.
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Tuesday, May 13, 2008
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Bigfoot Lodge
You're entertaining friends from parts elsewhere. They imagine your life as one of stylish excess and unfiltered wackiness, and you shan't let them down. Bring them here, to Atwater Village's spacious, incredibly detailed forestry-themed pseudo-dive. The clientele is mixed and often transitory. Full-tilt boozehounds have cheaper, cozier options within stumbling distance but your pals didn't come out here to meet leering strangers. The tables near the back can sit a small middle-school field trip, and the woodsy bric-a-brac (take your picture with Smokey!), cute drink specials (the flaming toasted marshmallow!) and frequent theme nights (karaoke is on Mondays, for those who still fear Koreatown) hammer down the ironic innocence. The staff can be a mite haughty, but the silly, mellow ambience seems to keep out the more aggressive poseurs. A good deal during happy hour (5-8 PM), a typical deal afterwards, and a campy charmer regardless.
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Friday, May 09, 2008
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
Gold Room
One of the last holdouts from Echo Park Classic, this rococo dive bar attracts a few pasty scensters (who often scoot abruptly), but it still belongs to its Mexican regulars. The clientele varies a bit by the night, but the bar maintains its own reality, and it welcomes anyone who'll drink on its neon-lit terms. The juke still pumps out festive banda music, and the staff still consists exclusively of curvy women in low-cut tops and short skirts. There's still a potent shot-and-beer combo available for under five bones, and an avalanche of free peanuts to dehydrate the drinker and feed the need. If you're an outsider and you know it, remember to observe bar etiquette here--beatdowns are not unknown. If you can drink with a wide variety of grown-ups, you can witness this local treasure in transition, and show up while your ten-spot can still get you banjoed.
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Thursday, May 01, 2008
Posted By:
Bon Vivant
Photo:
Bon Vivant
LAMILL Coffee Boutique
The buzz surrounding the opening of LAMILL Coffee Boutique had reached the proportions of “Snakes on a Plane.” But since then, two distinct camps have formed: those who hate the “pretentiousness” and the high prices and those who, like me, appreciate the North Berkeley quality of food and drink. This is not really a place for stopping by and getting a cup of coffee to-go; instead, LAMILL offers you a coffee experience. So when you have an hour or so to sit and drink fabulous coffee, LAMILL has several brew methods to choose from. For individual cups there is the famous Clover machine, but I recommend ordering a Chemex pot of the limited reserve coffee. Want a little more show? How about the Siphon Brew? The brewing paraphernalia looks like it was developed in Dr. Frankenstein’s lab. If you’re a regular Joe, you’ll probably just stick with the French Press. I love the menu at LAMILL since the food works so well with the coffee. Added plus: they put bacon in almost every dish!
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Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Posted By:
Emerson Dameron
Photo:
Emerson Dameron
India Sweets and Spices
You don't want to take a date here--or anywhere with overhead fluorescents, for that matter. Don't think of this place as a sit-down restaurant. Think of it as a market with an attached cafeteria, serving a cheap, tasty vegetarian dinner. By that standard, it's quick, clean, and perhaps the area's best value for your Indian-food dollar. Not that you can't lounge here. A mammoth TV spools Bollywood videos, and there's ample seating for large groups. If you're a masala novice, NFT recommends the specials (conveniently dubbed "number one," "number two" and "number three" in escalating order of heaviness); they start with yogurt, a salad and a samosa, then let you pick your entrees by pointing your finger. It's a cafeteria in flux--the grease level varies by the day, and the (still refreshingly cheap) pricing scheme recently edged upward. But it'll keep you full for the evening's duration. The shop hawks opium incense, cannabis incense, and other essential ingredients for a faux-badass lifestyle.
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Friday, April 11, 2008
Posted By:
Bon Vivant
Photo:
Bon Vivant
Viet Noodle Bar
Claustrophobic? Then you probably never patronized the Lilliputian-sized Vietnamese Soy Cafe. Viet, the owner of said cafe, recently opened a new spacious place called Viet Noodle Bar in Atwater. Although the intimate charm of the cafe may be lost--as well as some menu items--the Noodle Bar seats about 6 times more people, is open daily and has extended hours, plus it's slightly easier to find. As the name suggests, it's all about noodles: pho has replaced the beloved banh mi. There are also some interesting new appetizers on the menu, my favorite being the jackfruit salad served with black sesame crackers. It looks odd but the flavor combination is totally wow! The flavored house-made organic soy milk is now served in sleek glasses, as opposed to the old plastic cups, which adds to whole the stylish mise-en-scene of Viet's new place.
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Thursday, April 10, 2008
Posted By:
Bon Vivant
Photo:
Bon Vivant
The Swan Place Steps
Though not nearly as famous as the "Music Box Steps" located on Vendome Street (featured in the 1932 Oscar winning Laurel and Hardy short) the Swan Place Steps have a particular notoriety amongst serious exercisers, leaders of scavenger hunts, and a certain sadistic, yet gorgeous, private trainer. Silver Lake and Echo Park are teeming with public staircases nestled into the hills but the Swan Place Steps are perhaps the most difficult to navigate: three levels of aerobic hell. At the bottom of the first level you think to yourself, "No problemo, dude." When you've reached the second level you say, "I can probably do this," and once you look up at the third level you exclaim, "Holy crap!" Please consult your physician before even thinking about walking up these stairs.
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Thursday, November 01, 2007
Posted By:
Bon Vivant
Photo:
Bon Vivant
Silverlake Wine
Now that the Hollywood Bowl season is over, I’ve been searching for a venue where I can experience the collective bonhomie of my fellow Angelinos. I think that I have found the perfect place: the Sunday afternoon wine tasting at Silverlake Wine. Unlike the Monday and Thursday night tasting, where you can just drop by between the hours of 5 and 9, the Sunday afternoon fete requires a reservation–and one that is often made well in advance due to its enormous popularity. No wonder the anticipation of the afternoon delight hits you as you walk through the front door. For a mere $20 you get five heavy pours of the featured wines. But wait, there’s more! You’ll receive a food pairing, either a savory or sweet dainty, to complement each of the wines. If you are a true oenophile you’ll be terribly excited to meet the winemaker who will be on hand to discuss the history and characteristics of each wine. Bring extra cash because I guarantee that you’ll walk out of Silver Lake Wine with at least two bottles of wine that you’ve sampled.
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Posted By:
Sarah Wallin Wightman
Photo:
Sarah Wallin Wightman
KP’s: A Vietnamese American Deli
Once, on a whim, I decided to research Vietnamese-American literature. I wondered, was it all about the ongoing effects of the Vietnamese war or was there more to it than that? What I came up with could wallpaper your studio, but more important was the discovery that I am more-than-slightly addicted to Vietnamese food. Slightly sweet, slightly spicy, and a little savory (thank you, France), there is much to salivate over and KP’s Deli in Silverlake is a place I advise you to do said salivating. Serving up a diverse menu of both Vietnamese and American style sandwiches and salads, the bahn mi sandwiches are excellent whether you’re of the meat or veggie persuasion, and there are lots of fun extras to try, like spring rolls and Bahn Bao, a delicious pork sticky bun. There’s also a small marketplace where someone like me can purchase shrimp chips, Pho noodles, and Vietnamese coffee for at-home cravings. Speaking of coffee, you may want to bring your laptop or your business meeting to KP’s because it offers free wi-fi and a per hour conference room with all the fixings. You’ll find me there, elbows to eyebrows in the food, mmm-ing after every bite.
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Wednesday, September 12, 2007
Posted By:
David Horovitz
Photo:
Silver Lake Reservoir
The perfect walk at the perfect time of day: the Silver Lake Reservoir at dusk at the end of summer. Summer is ending, and it's still hot like this was Bikram City, and there is no better way to spend the last hour of daylight than on a nice walk around the reservoir in Silver Lake. You used to be able to actually walk near the water, but since 9-11 there is a fence around it. Still, it's a nice walk/jog through the neighborhood. I fully recommend getting a nice view of Silver Lake from one of the surrounding hills. It is a spectacular view that many don't have access to. Park your car around Telsa and Silver Lake and take the nice stroll. There's a dog park too if you've got a dog. It's quiet and tranquil and perfect for the end of day, before your crazy nights begin.
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Silver Lake / Echo Park / Atwater...
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Restaurants (32)
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Nightlife (18)
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Shopping (21)
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Landmarks (9)
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Other Silver Lake / Echo Park / Atwater Restaurants |
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Andiamo
A "green"-friendly joint that delivers with a fleet of, yes, Vespas.
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Astro Family Restaurant
Relaxed '50s modern diner.
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Baracoa Cuban Café
Home-style Cuban cooking.
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Blair's
Silver Lake's premier eatery.
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Dusty's
Eclectic French bistro.
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Edendale Grill
Former fire station serves American favorites—dine in or dine out.
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Elf Cafe
No sign, just look for the line. Miranda July frequently holds court.
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Gingergrass
Upscale Vietnamese food for a gringo palate.
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Hard Times Pizza Co
Sicilian- and Neopolitan-style pies to take out or eat in.
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India Sweets and Spices
Vegetarian delicacies, Indian groceries, and Bollywood hits under one roof.
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La Parrilla
Authentic Mexican, order the molcajete azteca.
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Leela Thai
Inexpensive, delicious, friendly.
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Mae Ploy
Home-style Thai food served with a smile.
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Masa of Echo Park
Neighborhood bakery and pizza house run by Patina vets.
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Michelangelo Pizzeria
Italian fare with old-world flair.
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Nicky D's Wood-Fired Pizza
Friendly local spot for NYC-style pies. Try the Garlic Clam pizza.
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Police Academy Café
Dine with the cadets.
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Rambutan Thai
Trendy but good Thai favorites.
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Red Lion Tavern
Go for the German brats.
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Soycafe
Try a tofu/shitake sandwich.
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Spain
Sangria and paella without the airfare.
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Taix
Say "Tex" and check out "Two-fer Tuesdays" for double the wine at this French standard.
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Tomato Pie Pizza Joint
East Coast-style pizza for expatriates & those sick of vegan fare.
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Other Silver Lake / Echo Park / Atwater Nightlife |
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Bigfoot Lodge
It's too bad boy scouts don't drink.
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Club Tee Gee
Dependable watering hole since 1946.
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Gold Room
Looks scarier from the outside than it is.
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Little Joy Cocktail Lounge
Hipsters have the hegemony on this one; Sunday open mics showcase scribes & neo-Elliott Smiths
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Mixville Bar
Casual bar with outdoor seating adjacent to Edendale Grill.
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MJ's
Rage's hairier Eastside cousin.
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Red Lion Tavern
Year-round Oktoberfest, plus schnitzel.
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Rudolpho's
Mexican by day; salsa dancing, cross-dressing by night.
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Short Stop
Cool dive bar, seasonally packed with Dodger fans.
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Silverlake Lounge
Silver Lake's holy church of rock 'n' roll salvation.
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Spaceland
Smokin' alt. music venue.
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Tam O'Shanter
Me want prime rib and beer. Grrr.
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The Echo
Eastside hipster haven for DJ electronica and dancing.
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The Roost
Cheap drinks, free popcorn, no frills.
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Other Silver Lake / Echo Park / Atwater Shopping |
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Bittersweet Butterfly
Flowers and lingerie to really butter 'er up.
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Echo Park Time Travel Mart
Everything you need before you take a road trip through the fourth dimension.
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Edna Harte & Fay
Gifts, clothes, bags, cards, jewels from "the Queen of Silver Lake."
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Grometville
For the baby punk rocker and her hipster mama.
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Island LS
Liza Shtromberg's jewelry, plus ethnic and unusual gifts and clothes.
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Little Knittery
Cozy and friendly knitting store with fun classes.
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Mini-Melt
Cutesy toys, comic books, and Japanese collectibles.
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Panty Raid
Tell your boyfriend/girlfriend about their frequent lingerie sales.
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Pot-ted
Tiles, fountains, wrought-iron furniture, enthusiastic advice from "exterior decorators."
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Rockaway Records
5000 square feet of used vinyl and CDs.
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Say Cheese
Great smelly cheese tastings.
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Show Pony
Hip, handmade clothing, unpretentious.
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Silverlake Wine
Snacks and hors d'oeuvres served with tastings at this convivial wine store.
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Sirens and Sailors
Local stylists' secret.
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The Kids Are Alright
Designer names for the Eastside set.
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Other Silver Lake / Echo Park / Atwater Landmarks |
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Angelus Temple
Founder claimed the Lord led her to the site.
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Dodger Stadium
With a view like this, who needs luxury boxes?
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Echo Park
The paddle boats alone are worth a trip.
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Richard Neutra Houses
A can't-miss for architecture buffs.
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Rowena Reservoir
This strategically landscaped reservoir contains 10 million gallons of water and cost a few more million to build.
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Silver Lake Reservoir
Take a jog, a stroll, and a dog! There is an off-leash dog park at the reservoir's base.
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See more landmarks
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