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INSIDE BEVERLY HILLS’ SECRET HAIR SALON NEW EYEWEAR STORE IN SILVER LAKE 3 MUST-TRY RESTAURANTS
L.A.’S NEW LANDMARK
EVERYTHING TO KNOW BEFORE VISITING L.A.’S NEW LUCAS MUSEUM
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Shrimp cocktail at Lucky’s
DEPARTMENTS 6
Here Now
42 Maps
CITY TOURS 16 Beverly Hills 18 Santa Monica 20 West Hollywood 22 Hollywood 24 Downtown
THE GUIDE 26 Dining 34 Attractions 36 Museums 38 Shopping
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The Lucas Museum Campus
/ LOS ANGELES / SEPTEMBER 2026
INSIDE BEVERLY HILLS’ SECRET HAIR SALON NEW EYEWEAR STORE IN SILVER LAKE
FEATURE
10 Meet L.A.’s New Cultural Landmark
L.A.’S NEW LANDMARK
EVERYTHING TO KNOW BEFORE VISITING L.A.’S NEW LUCAS MUSEUM
On the cover: The Lucas Museum Campus. Photo by Patrick Price. C1-C4 ARRIVED.indd 1
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Everything you need to know before visiting the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art. BY JAKE CARLISI
WONHO FRANK LEE, PATRICK PRICE
3 MUST-TRY RESTAURANTS
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From top print. Ge Photogr Ricardo Christop
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Two exhibitions open through January 3, 2027 Getty Center
From top: En su propia cárcel / In Her Own Prison (detail), 1950, Lola Álvarez Bravo. Gelatin silver print. Getty Museum, Gift of Daniel Greenberg and Susan Steinhauser. © Center for Creative Photography, The University of Arizona Foundation | Lotería de Muertos (detail), 1983, printed 1993, Ricardo Valverde. Hand-colored gelatin silver print. Getty Museum. © Esperanza Valverde and Christopher Jude Valverde. Text and design © 2026 J. Paul Getty Trust
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FREE ADMISSION Plan your visit
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PUBLISHER Jeff Levy EDITOR Leila Najafi ART DIRECTOR Carol Wakano PRODUCTION ARTIST Diana Gonzalez CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Dale Berman, James Schwartz
Maydan is a culinary oasis in Los Angeles, inspired by the vibrant marketplaces of the Middle East and North Africa. This location and its Michelin-starred sister restaurant in DC are where Chef Rose Previte showcases her passion for Middle Eastern cuisine. Spreads, salads, condiments, grilled vegetables, meats, and seafood come together in unison from our live-fire cooking.
The “Tawle” (meaning table in Arabic) dining experience at Maydan is truly the best way to eat here.
CONTRIBUTING WRITER Jake Carlisi ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Liz Moore ACCOUNT MANAGERS Jean Greene, Walter Lewis, Kerry Baggett DIRECTOR OF HOTEL AND EVENT MARKETING Christine Noriega-Roessler BUSINESS MANAGER Leanne Killian Riggar MARKETING/PRODUCTION MANAGER Dawn Kiko Cheng DIGITAL MANAGER Lorenzo Dela Rama
4301 W. JEFFERSON BLVD., LOS ANGELES
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HONORARY PRESIDENT Ted Levy
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3679 Motor Ave., Suite 303 Los Angeles, California 90034 Phone: 310.280.2880 Fax: 310.280.2890
Contact Us ADVERTISING Liz.Moore @CaliforniaMediaGroup.com EDITORIAL Leila.Najafi @CaliforniaMediaGroup.com ART Art@CaliforniaMediaGroup.com DIGITAL Web@CaliforniaMediaGroup.com CIRCULATION Christine.Roessler@ CaliforniaMediaGroup.com Plan for your next visit to Los Angeles. Subscribe to ARRIVED: single copy $4, 12 issues $36. Phone: 310.280.2880 © 2026 California Media Group. All Rights Reserved. Published by California Media Group. ARRIVED makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.
Printed in the United States. A Maggie Award-winning publication. Best Consumer Visitor’s Guide
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HERE NOW DINING
Prime Time
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Born in Montecito, Lucky’s brings its old glamour vibe and classic steakhouse hallmarks– leather banquettes, dim lighting and white tablecloths–to the downtown Arts District. The upscale restaurant is expanding with its fifth location (also in Malibu, SoHo, and East Hampton). “Lucky’s still feels the same – a small neighborhood restaurant with a lot of heart and great food. Even expanding to a more industrial part of town, we want Lucky’s DTLA to feel like you’ve entered a friend’s home,” says founder Gene Montesano. The indoor and outdoor space features a menu that mirrors its sister locations highlighting American classics, dry-aged USDA Prime steaks, and a solid selection of desserts to end on a sweet note. 726 Mateo St., Los Angeles, luckys-steakhouse.com
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Indoor seating at The Tasting Kitchen. Opposite page: dessert from Lucky’s Steakhouse
Rising From the Ashes
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A Venice Beach icon is back. After a three year closure following a kitchen fire, The Tasting Kitchen reopens on Abbott Kinney, with founding chef Casey Lane back at the helm. A DJ spins all night, adding to the already bustling energy, while the restaurant’s original olive tree has been lovingly restored and anchors the space. The quintessential California farm-to-table menu is vegetable-forward and inspired by the local farmers market, blending beloved favorites from the original menu with new creations. The pan con tomate, the bluefin carpaccio, and melted leek with bacalao, make for an excellent start. Plus, several pasta dishes round out the offerings including the garganelli bolognese that’s quickly become a standout. Wine, beer, and a few zero-proof drinks are available but the craft cocktail program is worth making an exception for. For dessert, the options may be limited, but the creamy Basque cheesecake rivals some of the best. 1633 Abbot Kinney Blvd., Venice, thetastingkitchen.com
A MEXICAN TWIST West Hollywood’s First of All is expanding into dinner, bringing a chef-driven, Mexican-inspired menu and full bar program to its neighborhood corner on Santa Monica Boulevard. The sister restaurant to nearby Beachwood Cafe has built a following for its breakfast and lunch, and now Executive Chef Arturo Quesada extends that same welcoming spirit into the evening. Drawing on his Mexican and Bolivian heritage
and global culinary training, Quesada puts a fresh spin on familiar dishes, including ahi tuna tostada, red snapper ceviche, charred mushroom mole, and swordfish a la Veracruzana. The cocktail menu follows suit, with Mexicaninspired drinks such as the La Clásica, Maracuyá, and Negroni Oaxaqueño. Dinner and full bar service are now available. 8200 Santa Monica Blvd., West Hollywood, thefirstofall.com
Variety of dishes from First of All
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HERE NOW BEAUTY + SHOPPING
Tucked inside the Peninsula Beverly Hills, The Hair Atelier is a hidden hair salon that offers a more private take on the traditional hair salon experience. Founded by French hairstylist David Pierre Pappalardo and his wife Taylor, the intimate space features a warm aesthetic, vertical fluted wood paneling, and a rust-colored upholstered salon chair to add a pop of color. With room for just one guest at a time, the setting creates a quiet and personalized one-on-one experience. The duo specialize in cuts, blowouts, styling and reparative hair and scalp treatments. Appointments are available Monday through Saturday, with in-room services also offered for hotel guests. The Peninsula Beverly Hills, 9882 S. Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills, thehairatelierla.com
COURTESY IMAGES
A Cut Above
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COURTESY IMAGES
Eye Candy Founded in Venice Beach in 2010 by Garrett Leight and his father, eyewear pioneer Larry Leight, Garrett Leight California Optical (GLCO), expands its retail concept to Silver Lake with the opening of Archives. “Archives gives us the opportunity to celebrate that journey while giving customers and collectors access to special pieces and vintage finds from some of the most iconic designers in eyewear,” says Garrett Leight. The new
retail concept is dedicated to rare vintage, deadstock and collector eyewear offering an assortment of iconic styles from the ‘80s through the 2000s. Brands like Jean Paul Gaultier, Gucci, Eyevan and Oliver Peoples–which was co-founded by Larry–are showcased in the collection that captures the changing landscape of eyewear trends over the decades. 3818 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, archives.garrettleight.com
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MEET L.A.’S NEW CULTURAL LANDMARK EVERYTHING TO KNOW BEFORE VISITING THE LUCAS MUSEUM OF NARRATIVE ART. by JAKE CARLISI
A
FUTURE L.A. LANDMARK more than fifteen years in the making is now complete, and public access is on the horizon. Starting September 22, visitors will finally have the opportunity to experience the new Lucas Museum of Narrative Art. Founded by legendary director George Lucas alongside his wife Mellody Hobson, L.A.’s newest museum will be the first of its kind dedicated entirely to the showcase and exploration of visual storytelling - from early cave paintings to Marvel comics and beyond. After proposed sites in San Francisco and Chicago fell through, the Star Wars director’s dream project has appropriately landed in the city famous for bringing images to life.
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Lucas Museum construction, February 2025.
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Ma Yansong designed the building, which already has a claim to being one of Los Angeles’ most stunning architectural feats. And while allusions to the spaceships and sci-fi structures so synonymous with the museum’s namesake might spring to mind, inspiration for the five-story, 300,000-square-foot structure can largely be credited to the natural world. Sitting on an 11-acre campus ripe with trees and landscaped gardens, the building’s unique design was shaped by light, clouds, and a neighboring tree canopy. The unmistakable white structure, 12
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appearing to float above South L.A.’s historic Exposition Park neighborhood, has been engineered specifically so visitors can spend an entire day—and evening - exploring all the museum has to offer. Here’s everything you need to know in order to make the most of your visit.
What You'll See AFTER EXPLORING THE stunning outdoor communal spaces that surround the building, visitors will have the opportunity to enjoy over 1,200 objects across roughly 30 exhibits dedicated to visual storytelling.
Unique to the Lucas Museum is the organization of the exhibitions. While some showcase the works of individual 20th-century artists like Norman Rockwell and N.C. Wyeth, others are organized around themes - from Motherhood to Civic Life. Those looking for the exhibitions most unique to the Lucas Museum should prioritize the mural galleries, comic art exhibits, and of course those spaces dedicated to cinema. Star Wars in Motion will act as an opening staple, providing Lucas fans with the opportunity to encounter original illustrations, props, and cos-
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will include both made-to-order as well as grab-and-go staples such as pizzas and sandwiches. For a more elevated experience (don’t worry, no fancy dress required), visitors should check out Skywalker Grill. This allday dining destination is located on the rooftop of the museum and offers sweeping views of Los Angeles. Lunch and dinner menus provide a wide range of food options, from chop salads and crab cakes to Prime NY steak frites and grilled honey miso salmon. The Lucas Museum Campus; Skywalker Grill
tumes from the director’s personal collection. And be sure to make time for the inaugural Film Program. Screenings will run throughout each day in two state-of-the-art cinemas, providing viewers with an accessible experience that considers the history, evolution and artistic consequence of the moving image.
Dining Options A FULL-SERVICE Starbucks will be open inside the building, perfect for visitors looking for a familiar morning pick-me-up. The museum will also house a casual café which
Those inclined to dine off-campus should make sure to check out Mercado La Paloma. This independent food hall is located less than a mile southeast of the museum and offers a variety of high-quality and eclectic kitchens to choose from. Most notably is Holbox, an affordable, Michelin-starred mariscos restaurant serving some of the city's acclaimed seafood dishes.
rial Coliseum, the Natural History Museum and the California Science Center. Its location just west of the 110 Freeway and across from USC makes it reachable by both car and public transit. While limited parking is available on-site, drivers should plan to use Exposition Park’s public parking system. The most useful option for museum visitors is the Blue Parking Structure located at 3855 S. Figueroa St., with the nearby Orange Structure and several surface lots providing further parking options. The current standard Exposition Park rate is $20 for daily parking and $24 after 5 p.m.
Cost of Admission GENERAL ADMISSION FOR adults (18-64) is priced at $25 per ticket, while seniors (65+) will pay $21. The Lucas Museum offers free admission for children 17 & under as well as active-duty military.
Getting There and Parking THE LUCAS MUSEUM’S location in Exposition Park, just a few miles southwest of downtown Los Angeles, provides easy accessibility from most parts of Los Angeles. The building is located at One Lucas Plaza, near the Los Angeles MemoSEPTEMBER 2026 ARRIVED LOS ANGELES 13
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Photo by Kimberly Adamis Fongheiser
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CITY TOURS
Beverly Hills
STARS, STELLAR SHOPPING, AND DINING HAPPENING IN CULVER CITY AND CENTURY CITY It’s only 5 square miles, but Beverly Hills looms large in pop culture. The posh locale is home to some of the priciest properties in L.A. County and possesses the country’s most recognizable zip code. Rodeo Drive, perhaps the world’s most famous shopping street, offers virtually every luxury fashion brand. Nearby Century City and Culver City offer on-trend shopping and dining, frequented by entertainmentindustry heavy hitters.
when the opening of the Beverly Hills Hotel ushered in a frenzy of moviestar mansion-building in the hills north of Sunset Boulevard. The triumvirate of Beverly Hills, Holmby Hills, and BelAir still attracts famous and fabulously wealthy residents. Hop on the Beverly Hills Trolley Tour or book with Starline Tours to see notable homes in the area and other local landmarks.
THE MANSIONS
Find Louis Vuitton, Gearys and other highend designer boutiques such as TAGS in the
Beverly Hills’ glamorous reputation dates back to the early 20th century,
RODEO DRIVE + GOLDEN TRIANGLE
Golden Triangle, which consists of Rodeo Drive, the crown jewel, bounded by Santa Monica and Wilshire boulevards and Cañon Drive. Ascend the cobblestone street of Two Rodeo Drive to visit luxury fashion house Jimmy Choo and Swiss watchmaker Audemars Piguet.
THE INDUSTRY + THE ARTS Beverly Hills isn’t all shopping and gated estates: Talent agencies William Morris Endeavor and United Talent Agency are just two of its entertainment businesses in the area, which makes it easy to rub shoulders with power lunchers and their famous clients dining at nearby Spago, Wolfgang Puck’s legendary restaurant. Enjoy cultural
offerings at The Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts, an entertainment venue in what formerly was the Beverly Hills Post Office.
CENTURY CIT Y West on Santa Monica Boulevard is modern acropolis Century City, home to talent agencies ICM and Creative Artists Agency as well as Fox Studios. Past Avenue of the Stars is Westfield Century City, an upscale open-air center with more than 175 stores, including Tiffany & Co., Nordstrom, Aritzia as well as an AMC multiplex, Din Tai Fung restaurant, and Eataly. Nearby on Constellation Boulevard, epicures are drawn to Hinoki & the Bird, Javier’s, and Lumiere at the Fairmont Century Plaza. Across the street,
FOR BOLD ITEMS, CALL OR CHECK WEBSITES FOR HOURS AND ADMISSION INFO. FOR AREA MAPS, SEE PAGE 26.
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CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Two Rodeo Drive; rack of lamb at Spago; outdoor shopping at Westfield Century City; Teller at Platform; Via Rodeo sign post.
Clementine, a popular spot during lunch, serves farm fresh salads and sandwiches.
CULVER CIT Y Culver City has a thriving downtown with trendy bars and restaurants. Near the intersection of Washington and National boulevards—a handy stop on the Metro Expo Line—is the hip Platform lifestyle and shopping complex. Culver City’s city seal proclaims it “the Heart of Screenland.” In 1915, Ince/Triangle Studios opened on Washington Boulevard; in 1924, the site became MGM Studios, where classics such as Singin’ in the Rain and The Wizard of Oz were filmed. Today it is home to Sony Pictures Studios, where Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy! are taped. Experience Culver City’s screen heritage on a Sony Pictures Studio Tour.
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CITY TOURS
Santa Monica THE COASTAL CITY THAT NEIGHBORS MALIBU, VENICE, PACIFIC PALISADES, AND BRENTWOOD In the 1800s, orator Tom Fitch called Santa Monica “the Zenith City by the Sunset Sea.” The 21st-century version of Santa Monica fulfills its early promise with a bustling downtown and beach that attract millions of visitors each year. Pacific Coast Highway connects SaMo with elite coastal draws Malibu and Pacific Palisades. Venice and its main drag Abbot Kinney Boulevard attracts an eclectic crowd; upscale Brentwood is home to the Getty Center and numerous A-listers.
SANTA MONICA Third Street Promenade, three pedestrian-only blocks on 3rd Street
between Broadway and Wilshire Boulevard, teems with visitors browsing dozens of shops. Enjoy an alcoholic beverage outdoors in the Entertainment Zone between Wilshire Blvd. and Broadway. Anchoring the Promenade at Broadway is Santa Monica Place, an open-air shopping center with over 20 retailers, restaurants, and Cayton’s Children’s Museum. Steps away is the western terminus of the Metro Expo Line, which connects Santa Monica by light rail to downtown Los Angeles. Santa Monica Pier, built in 1909, is at the end of Colorado Avenue and fea-
tures Pacific Park, a mini amusement park with food stands and rides. Take a ride on the Pacific Wheel, a solar-powered and LED-lit Ferris wheel. Just a few blocks away, Montana Avenue offers a quieter scene. This treelined stretch is home to stylish boutiques including Clare V, Naked Cashmere, and Jill Roberts, wellness studios, and charming cafés, making it a go-to for locals seeking a relaxed, upscale vibe. A few miles north of Santa Monica along Pacific Coast Highway is Malibu. Many of the city’s best destinations are visible from PCH, including renowned restaurants with ocean views, notably the casual Malibu Seafood and the upscale Nobu Malibu. Celebrity-frequented Malibu Country Mart serves as the area’s town
square; Lucky’s steakhouse is popular amongst locals. Adjacent Malibu Village and Malibu Lumber Yard offer plenty more shops and restaurants. The Self-Realization Fellowship Lake Shrine on Sunset Boulevard is a 10-acre oasis with a koiand swan-filled lake. The area’s crown jewel is the Getty Villa, inspired by a Julius Caesar–era villa and dedicated to the study of the art and cultures of ancientGreece and Rome.
VENICE In the early 1900s, Abbot Kinney developed Venice as an American version of the Italian city; the canals in his version are now lined with multimillion-dollar residences. His namesake Abbot Kinney Boulevard is Venice’s coolest street, with restaurants such
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as Gjelina, Felix, and The Butcher’s Daughter and distinctive boutiques that make for an altogether entertaining stroll. Stop by Aviator Nation for casual beachwear inspired by the 1970s, or Gorjana for trendy jewelry and accessories that can be layered. Ocean Front Walk is often populated by street performers, vendors, and Muscle Beach bodybuilders.
CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Beachgoers on Santa Monica Beach; an array of pasta from Felix; pedestrians walking on Third Street Promenade; visitors at Getty Villa
BRENT WOOD Marilyn Monroe once called this affluent enclave northeast of Santa Monica home; it remains a favorite celebrity stomping ground. San Vicente Boulevard functions as the neighborhood’s main street, with independent shops, bakeries, cafés, and restaurants. The Brentwood Country Mart, an open-air shopping center, offers upscale retail including Jenni Kayne, Goop, and Cos Bar. The Farmshop is a beloved California-inspired restaurant, bakery and market that highlights local fare and artisans. The architecturally stunning Getty Center is a hilltop museum worth a visit.
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CITY TOURS
West Hollywood THE SCENE INCLUDES THE SUNSET STRIP, 3RD STREET, MELROSE AND FAIRFAX AVENUES For a municipality measuring less than 2 square miles, WeHo wields enormous influence over the L.A. lifestyle. Numerous world-class art galleries, boutiques, restaurants, nightclubs, and theaters make it a frequent destination for locals and visitors alike. In the Fairfax and mid-Wilshire districts, dining and shopping opportunities abound at The Grove and the Original Farmers Market; for art and culture experiences head for Museum Row.
SUNSET STRIP After dark, the iconic strip of Sunset Boulevard between Doheny Drive and Crescent Heights
Boulevard becomes one of the hottest stretches of asphalt in L.A. County. The club scene rocks with legendary establishments such as the Roxy, the Whisky a Go Go, and the Viper Room, all of which have a long history of hosting performances by rock ‘n’ roll royalty. Dance the night away at the disco-themed Sunset at EDITION. For a good belly laugh, head to the Comedy Store which continues to showcase leading names and emerging stars in standup. Legendary restaurants such as Madeo, The Tower Bar and Sushi Park are celebrity favorites. During the day, boutiques
and shops, such as the beloved indie bookstore Book Soup, draw traffic.
MELROSE AVENUE Melrose Avenue is synonymous with trendiness; new expressions in fashion, art and food continue to percolate up and down this street. East of Fairfax Avenue are indie boutiques, cafés, tattoo parlors, and vintage shops. To the west, Melrose becomes très sophistiqué, appealing to upscale tastes at Reformation, Cult Gaia, and Vivienne Westwood. Just off the avenue is the fashionable three-block Melrose Place, where luxury vehicles line up at chic boutiques such as IRO and Zimmermann.
BEVERLY BOULEVARD + 3RD STREET Beverly Boulevard and West 3rd Street, major
east-west streets running through the city, are filled with restaurants such as Marvin and design showrooms and boutiques from some of the hottest up-and-coming clothing and accessories designers. The two streets bracket the landmark eight-level Beverly Center. Bloomingdale’s, Gucci, and Louis Vuitton boutiques, and restaurants including refined steakhouse ABSteak, are among more than 90 draws.
FAIRFA X AVENUE + MID-WIL SHIRE L.A.’s Fairfax District and neighboring MidWilshire are among the most culturally diverse neighborhoods in the Mid-City/West Hollywood area. At Fairfax Avenue and Wilshire Boulevard is the Los Angeles County Museum of Art,
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a renowned institution with more than 100,000 works dating from the ancient period to the present. Additional Museum Row venues include the Petersen Automotive Museum and Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. To the museums’ east is the burgeoning District La Brea, a walkable stretch filled with dining spots including French café and bakery République. One of the Fairfax District’s anchors is the Original Farmers Market, established in 1934, with more than 100 produce stalls. Adjacent, and connected by a vintage trolley, is the Grove—an outdoor shopping center with the character of an old-fashioned village square, with stained-glass street lamps and a central fountain. Retailers, a movie theater, and scores of restaurants offer a variety of experiences.
CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Chris Burden’s Urban Light at LACMA; The ROW on Melrose Place; The Comedy Store; The Grove; 1981 DMC Delorean from Peterson Automotive Museum.
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CITY TOURS
Hollywood STAR CULTURE: WALK OF FAME, GRIFFITH OBSERVATORY, SUMMER’S HOLLYWOOD BOWL With its new boutiques, hotels, and restaurants, Hollywood has reemerged as a bona-fide visitor destination. In the heart of Hollywood, check out classic theaters and eclectic museums; see the stars embedded on the Hollywood Walk of Fame; or tour the site of the Academy Awards show. For a different kind of starry scene, head to Griffith Park for stargazing at the Griffith Observatory or the thousands of acres used for horseback riding and hiking.
HOLLY WOOD + HIGHL AND The entertainment and shopping complex of Ovation Hollywood was
a catalyst for the rebirth of Hollywood Boulevard. Its Dolby Theatre is the current home of the Academy Awards show, and its central Babylon Court frames views of the iconic Hollywood sign. Erected in 1923 to advertise a housing development, the sign’s 45-foot-high letters originally read “Hollywoodland.” Other draws include the Japan House gallery, the Anvio VR virtual reality experience, and dining spots such as Sugarfish for sushi. Next door to Ovation Hollywood is the TCL Chinese Theatre, famed for the celebrity hand and footprints embedded in concrete out front. Nearby restaurants include Gwen
by chef Curtis Stone, chef Evan Funke’s Mother Wolf, and Shirley Brasserie, at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel.
SHOW TIME Just opposite Ovation Hollywood is the ornate, lavishly illuminated El Capitan Theatre. Restored by Disney, it offers special presentations of the studio’s releases. The 1922 Egyptian Theatre screens eclectic artsy and classic fare. The landmark Pantages Theatre stages hit musicals such as Wicked and Chicago. The Hollywood Bowl is the largest outdoor amphitheater in the U.S. and the Los Angeles Philharmonic holds its summer residency there. Picnicking under the stars during a performance is one of the city’s quintessential summer experiences.
WALK OF FAME The sidewalks along 15 blocks of Hollywood Boulevard (La Brea Avenue to Gower Street) and three blocks of Vine Street (Yucca Street to Sunset Boulevard) are inlaid with the legendary brass-andterrazzo stars honoring celebrities from the entertainment industry. More than 2,400 stars are enshrined beneath visitors’ feet. Marilyn Monroe’s star is steps from Hollywood & Highland. John Lennon’s is in front of the Capitol Records Building, an architectural landmark designed to resemble a stack of records.
MUSEUMS, HOLLY WOOD-ST YLE Hollywood has its share of museums, but you won’t encounter Picassos or Monets. Next to the TCL Chinese Theatre is
FOR BOLD ITEMS, CALL OR CHECK WEBSITES FOR HOURS AND ADMISSION INFO. FOR AREA MAPS, SEE PAGE 26.
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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: COURTESY OF MADAME TUSSAUDS HOLLYWOOD; COURTESY OF LA PHIL; DALE BERMAN; SHIRLEY BRASSERIE. OPPOSITE: ALAMY STOCK PHOTOS
FIND THE BEST IN
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: COURTESY OF MADAME TUSSAUDS HOLLYWOOD; COURTESY OF LA PHIL; DALE BERMAN; SHIRLEY BRASSERIE. OPPOSITE: ALAMY STOCK PHOTOS
Madame Tussauds Hollywood, filled with more than 100 wax figures. You can ponder zany accomplishments at the Guinness World Records Museum; the Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Odditorium offers bizarre exhibits. The Hollywood Museum showcases 10,000 artifacts representing 100 years of showbiz history.
CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: View from Ovation Hollywood; Taylor Swift in wax at Madame Tussauds Hollywood; the Hollywood Bowl; Griffith Observatory; bone marrow at Shirley Brasserie.
GRIFFITH PARK Among the largest urban parks in America, Griffith Park is an ideal place to hike, take a train ride, or golf. The Charlie Turner Trailhead begins at Griffith Observatory, one of the world’s great planetariums and a frequent film location. The hike up Mount Hollywood provides spectacular views of L.A. skyscrapers and the Hollywood sign; the Greek Theatre is a legendary outdoor music venue. Also here: the Los Angeles Zoo & Botanical Gardens and the Autry Museum of the American West.
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CITY TOURS
Downtown CULTURE AND COOL: THE MUSIC CENTER, THE ARTS DISTRICT, L.A. LIVE, AND DYNAMIC DINING Downtown Los Angeles has undergone an eyepopping renaissance. Historic art deco structures share the streetscape with glass-clad towers, and celebrities have snapped up lofts in century-old buildings. The arts thrive along Grand Avenue as well as in the hip Arts District. Peacock Place is sports central; Chinatown and Olvera Street are fun cultural excursions; to the southwest, Exposition Park offers a trio of major museums.
GR AND AVENUE The heart of L.A.’s performing arts scene and the site of its most dramatic architecture,
Grand Avenue lives up to its name. Four venues on Bunker Hill make up the Music Center. The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion is home to LA Opera, the Ahmanson Theatre and Mark Taper Forum host theatrical productions and architect Frank Gehry’s spectacular Walt Disney Concert Hall is the home of the LA Philharmonic. Opposite is the 12-acre Grand Park with ongoing programming.
BUNKER HILL Not far from the Ahmanson Theatre is the postmodern Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels. A short walk south on Grand is The Broad museum,
a stunning edifice funded by and housing the contemporary art collection of philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad. Angels Flight is a vintage funicular that climbs to California Plaza from Hill Street. The Bunker Hill Steps rise five stories at the U.S. Bank Tower. Across the street is the art decostyle Central Library.
OLVER A STREET The city’s origins date back to 1781 and the building of El Pueblo de Los Angeles, a historic monument that comprises 27 buildings along the festive pedestrian concourse Olvera Street. The city’s oldest building, Avila Adobe is here, along with Mexican restaurants, mariachi bands, and merchants selling arts, crafts, and food. Across the street is Union Station, the
largest railroad passenger terminal in the western United States; a few blocks away is L.A.’s oldest restaurant, built in 1908, Philippe the Original.
CHINATOWN Chinatown is the destination for dim sum—and dining at foodie meccas such as Howlin’ Ray’s for Nashville hot chicken— or browsing for clothing and home goods. Cultural highlights include the ornate Thien Hau Temple. Dodger Stadium is a short drive away, as is San Antonio Winery, which offers tours and tastings.
ARTS DISTRICT To the east of emerging hipster ‘hood Little Tokyo is the Arts District, with its myriad murals, shops, and markets, the Hauser & Wirth gallery, a bevy of breweries, and lauded
FOR BOLD ITEMS, CALL OR CHECK WEBSITES FOR HOURS AND ADMISSION INFO. FOR AREA MAPS, SEE PAGE 26.
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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: NICOLE FRANZEN; COURTESY OF UNION STATION; COURTESY OF ROW DTLA. OPPOSITE: MIKE KELLEY
FIND THE BEST IN
restaurants such as Bavel, Manuela, and Brera—not to mention Damian from world-renowned Mexico City chef Enrique Olvera.
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: NICOLE FRANZEN; COURTESY OF UNION STATION; COURTESY OF ROW DTLA. OPPOSITE: MIKE KELLEY
PE ACOCK PL ACE The Peacock Place entertainment complex includes the Peacock Theater, several night spots, and a dozen restaurants, including Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse, Katsuya, Savoca, and Tom’s Watch Bar, all facing a massive plaza lined with LED screens. It adjoins the Crypto.com Arena, home of the Lakers, Sparks, and Kings and host to top pop acts. The Grammy Museum honors musicians with videos, artifacts, and exhibits.
CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: The Broad museum; rose clove chocolate donuts at Bavel; Union Station interior; ROW DTLA shop.
E XPOSITION PARK South of downtown is Exposition Park, site of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum—home of USC Trojans football and twice host of the Summer Olympics—as well as the California African American Museum, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, and California Science Center, which has a 3D IMAX theater and the NASA space shuttle Endeavour.
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THE GUIDE / DINING
W B
Guidelines
Map locators at the end of each listing (Map A3; Map H10, etc.) refer to maps in the back of this issue. Compendium includes editors’ recommendations and advertisers.
Index Beverly Boulevard.................... 26 Beverly Hills............................. 28 Brentwood............................... 28 Culver City................................ 30 Downtown................................ 30 Hollywood................................ 30 Malibu...................................... 32 Pasadena................................. 32
Power Lunch
Santa Monica........................... 32
BEVERLY BLVD. / 3RD ST. / MELROSE AVE. A.O.C. > Mediterranean $$$ Eatery from James Beard Award-winning Suzanne Goin and Caroline Styne pioneered two culinary trends: the smallplates format and wine bar. Also in Brentwood. D (nightly), Br (Sa-Su). 8700 W. 3rd St., L.A., 310.859.9859 Map I12 BAO DIM SUM > Chinese $$ Enjoy delicious, authentic dim sum in a relaxing, lantern-lit atmosphere. Favorites include juicy pork dumplings and shrimp shumai, followed by bao milk buns for dessert. L, D (daily). 8256 Beverly Blvd., L.A., 323.655.6556 Map I12 (V) CROSSROADS KITCHEN > Mediterranean $$$
Chef-partner Tal Ronnen creates refined plant-based dishes, many inspired by nonvegan comfort classics. Popular dishes include the artichoke “oysters,” Impossible Cigars, plus pizzas and pastas. L (M-F), D (nightly), Br (Sa-Su). 8284 Melrose Ave., West Hollywood, 323.782.9245 Map H12 DRAKE’S HOLLYWOOD > Italian/American $$ Classic old Hollywood-inspired restaurant from Dallas makes its L.A. debut. Red leather booths and central bar seating. D (nightly). 8747 Melrose Ave., West Hollywood, 213.334.6789 Map I12 (V) GRACIAS MADRE > Mexican/Latin $$ Creative plant-based Mexican fare and winning patio will please
vegans and omnivores. L, D (daily). 8905 Melrose Ave., West Hollywood, 323.978.2170 Map I12 JOAN’S ON THIRD > American $$ Busy cafe on West 3rd Street offers omelets, sandwiches, salads, soups, sweets, picnic baskets, and gourmet items. The Chinese Chicken Salad is a popular menu item. B, L, D (daily). 8350 W. 3rd St., L.A., 323.655.2285 Map I12 THE LITTLE DOOR > French $$$ For a candlelit dinner in a romantic setting, this is the reservation ne plus ultra. Dine on rustic French-Mediterranean dishes under the stars. D (nightly). 8164 W. 3rd St., L.A., 323.951.1210 Map I12
Souith Bay................................ 32 (V) = Vegan/Vegetarian
MIZNON > Mediterranean $$ The cult Israeli street-food favorite from chef Eyal Shani known for its signature fast-casual pita experience, where ultra-soft breads are stuffed with bold, fire-roasted fillings like lamb, chicken, cauliflower and seasonal specials. Expect a lively, graband-go energy with counter service, picnic-style seating and a playful, messy-eating charm. L, D (Tu-Su) 8370 W. 3rd St., L.A., 323.364.9004 Map H13
The O arou din art art
OSTERIA MOZZA > Italian $$$ L.A. breadmaker Nancy Silverton partners in Mozza’s contemporary Italian spots including this sophisticated dining room. D (WSu). 6602 Melrose Ave., L.A., 323.297.0100 Map H13 PIZZERIA MOZZA > Italian $$ Osteria Mozza’s relaxed sibling offers pizzas, salumi and rustic specials. Delivery/takeout from Mozza2Go. D (W-Su). Pizzeria Mozza: 641 N. Highland Ave., L.A., 323.297.0101. Mozza2Go: 6610 Melrose Ave., L.A., 323.297.1130 Map H13
INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CHANGE: CALL OR CHECK WEBSITES TO CONFIRM HOURS BEFORE VISITING.
COURTESY IMAGE
The lunchtime scene in Beverly Hills is a see-and-be-seen affair with bustling alfresco sidewalk tables and mid-day prix-fixe menus that offer exceptional value. Marea, a coastal Italian-inspired restaurant, is the latest spot to join the lunch scene with a new two-and three-course tasting menu ($38/$58) available Monday through Friday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Come for a leisurely lunch with a side of prime people watching. 430 N. Camden Drive, Beverly Hills, marearestaurant.com
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WHERE ALL OF LA HAS BEEN EATING SINCE 1934
This is where Angelenos actually eat... And where they actually shop. And it's been like that for nearly a century. The Original Farmers Market is home to dozens of critically acclaimed restaurants serving cuisine from around the world, all part of a lineup of more than 90 family-owned businesses. In addition to endless dining choices, the Market offers an exclusive shopping experience featuring handcrafted jewelry, artisanal chocolates and treats galore. Even stores devoted to hot sauces and stickers sit alongside artisan butchers, bakers, and specialty grocers showcasing the kind of things you won't find at your local supermarket, all in the perfect al fresco setting.
COURTESY IMAGE
Visit us daily at 3rd & Fairfax, right by The Grove, Hollywood and Beverly Hills. Free 90-minute parking with merchant validation.
6333 W. 3rd St., Los Angeles
• 323.933.9211 •
Mon-Fri 9am-9pm
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FarmersMarketLA.com
Sat 10am-9pm
• @FarmersMarketLA
Sun 10am-7pm
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DINING
Outdoor seating at Tacolina PROVIDENCE > Seafood $$$$ James Beard Award winner and Michelin-recognized chefowner Michael Cimarusti presents refined seafood dishes. D (Tu-Sa). 5955 Melrose Ave., L.A., 323.460.4170 Map I14 TERRONI > Italian $$ Reliable Southern Italian cooking, including excellent thin-crust pizza and pastas. Try the delicious capunti al ragù d’agnello. L, D (daily); Br (Sa-Su). 7605 Beverly Blvd., L.A., 323.954.0300 Map J13
BEVERLY HILLS THE BELVEDERE > European Brasserie $$$$ The Peninsula Beverly Hills’ restaurant has a lovely terrace and menu from executive chef Luis Cuadra. B, L, D (daily); Br (Su). 9882 S. Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.788.2306 Map J11 THEBLVD PRIVÉ > California $$$ Extension of THEBlvd Restaurant on topiary-filled private cobblestone boulevard; food pairings with Champagne and fanciful cocktails. B, L (M-F); D (Tu-Sa); Br (Sa-Su). Beverly Wilshire Hotel, 9500 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.275.5200 Map J11 CRUSTACEAN > Pan-Asian $$$ Walk-on-water aquarium meanders through this gorgeous landmark serving chef Tony Nguyen’s modern Vietnamese dishes and others from Madame An’s “Secret Kitchen.” The garlic noodles are famous. L, D (TuSu). 468 N. Bedford Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.205.8990 Map I11 CULINA > Italian $$$ The ristorante inside the Four
Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills offers a coastally inflected modern Rome-inspired menu, sleek crudo bar, and extensive wine list. Also a fire-lit patio. B, L, D (daily). Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills, 300 S. Doheny Drive, L.A., 310.860.4000 Map J12 CUT > Steak $$$$ Getty Center architect Richard Meier and celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck’s collaboration is the place to savor Wagyu and dry-aged Nebraska steaks. D (M-Sa). Beverly Wilshire, 9500 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.276.8500 Map J11 ELLA > Cal-Med $$$ California-Mediterranean restaurant at the Sixty Beverly Hills hotel. Inventive craft cocktails and seasonal menu are offered in a retro-inspired dining room with leather booths and lush greenery. B (daily), D (Tu-Sa). 9360 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.388.6860 Map J11 FUNKE > Italian $$$$ Chef Evan Funke opens his namesake restaurant in the heart of Beverly Hills. Signature handmade pasta dishes and Sicilian-inspired dishes grace the menu. Reservations are required but rooftop seating is available for walk-ins. D (M-Sa). 9388 S. Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills, 424.279.9796 Map J11 HONOR BAR > California $$ Popular upscale eatery adjacent to South Beverly Grill, both owned by Hillstone Restaurant Group. Known for the fried chicken sandwich and artichoke dip. Dress code enforced. Sister restaurant, South Beverly Grill, next door is also popular. Walk-ins only. L,D (nightly). 122 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.550.0292 Map J11
MASTRO’S STEAKHOUSE > Steak $$$$ Swanky three-level steakhouse in the heart of Beverly Hills starring bone-in filet reigns; warm butter cake melts in your mouth. Penthouse at Mastro’s is an upstairs lounge with live music nightly. D (nightly). 246 N. Cañon Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.888.8782 Map J11 MATSUHISA > Japanese $$$$ Chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s relatively modest original flagship incorporates luxurious Western ingredients alongside Latin American spices. L, D (daily). 129 N. La Cienega Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.659.9639 Map I12 MATU > Steak $$$ A modern steak restaurant focusing on 100 percent grass-fed Wagyu beef with a special tasting menu that rotates nightly. D (daily). 239 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, 424.317.5031 Map I11 MR CHOW > Chinese $$$$ The L.A. County edition of scene-y restaurants in New York, London, Miami, and Las Vegas offers Imperial Beijing cuisine. L (M-F), D (nightly). 344 N. Camden Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.278.9911 Map I11 NATALEE THAI > Thai $$ Enjoy a menu of traditional Thai dishes such as Nutty Chicken and sole filet in red curry sauce served amid edgy decor. Veggie lovers favor the spicy maha jumlong curry. Cozy and warm atmosphere. Also in Venice. L, D (daily). 998 S. Robertson Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.855.9380 Map J12 PURA VIDA > California $$ This Miami-born wellness café opens in the heart of Beverly Hills. Sip vibrant superfood smoothies, dig into raw açai bowls, and savor customizable salads and sandwiches in stylish indoor and outdoor spaces. B, L (daily). 439 N. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, puravidamiami. com Map J12 RIVIERA 31 > California $$ Elevated comfort food with dishes
like fried oysters, Wagyu burger, pizza, and fried chicken sandwich. Live entertainment nightly including jazz and salsa night. D (MSa), Br (Su). 8555. Beverly Blvd. L.A., 310.278.5444 Map I12 THE ROOFTOP BEVERLY HILLS > California $$$$ Casual open-air restaurant has sweeping city views and a retractable rooftop for open-air dining. . Rooftop: L, D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). Waldorf Astoria, 9850 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.860.6666 Map J11 SPAGO > California $$$ Wolfgang Puck’s flagship restaurant, an L.A. institution, is a contemporary spot with a diverse daily-changing menu, from spicy tuna tartare to Wiener schnitzel. D (Tu-Su). 176 N. Cañon Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.385.0880 Map I11 SUSHI NOTE > Sushi $$$ This 14-seat intimate sushi restaurant is tucked away on the garage-level of Rodeo Collection. The 20-course omakase experience is offered twice nightly from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. or 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. D (nightly). 421 N. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.808.4486 Map I11
SUSHISAMBA > Japanese-Brazilian-Peruvian $$$$ Globally renowned rooftop restaurant blending Japanese, Brazilian and Peruvian flavors through sushi, robata dishes and vibrant cocktails. The sprawling indoor-outdoor space brings a high-energy atmosphere with skyline views, live DJs and a glamorous late-night crowd. D (nightly), Br (Sa-Su). 639 N. La Peer Dr., West Hollywood, 213.444.0424 Map I12
BRENTWOOD BALTAIRE > Steak $$$$ Chef Travis Strickland’s sophisticated restaurant offers prime steaks, old-school charm, and sun-or-stars dining on its massive terrace. Large bar and lounge seating. Sunday brunch is a local favorite. L (M-F), D (nightly), Br (Su). 11647 San Vicente Blvd., L.A., 424.273.1660 Map J12 GREAT WHITE > California $$ This popular Aussie-inspired café features a bright, indoor-outdoor setting. Enjoy avocado toast, grain bowls, smoothies, and coffee favorites, all crafted from quality
AVABLU
MAREA > Italian $$$$ A popular New York restaurant transported to the heart of Beverly Hills. The hot spot serves Italian dishes with a modern Mediterranean twist and a lively lounge and patio. L, D (daily). 430 N. Camden Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.620.8463 Map I11
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DINING
ingredients. A relaxed spot for breakfast, brunch, or a casual bite with friends. Also in West Hollywood, Larchmont, and Venice. B, L, D, (daily) 11660 Darlington Ave., L.A., 424.325.6644 Map J12 JON & VINNY’S > Italian $$ Stylish yet family-friendly diner from chef-owners Jon Shook and Vinny Dotolo has it all— pastries, specialty pizzas, housemade pasta, and meat entrees. Also in West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, and Studio City. B, L, D (daily). 11938 San Vicente Blvd., L.A., 310.442.2733 Map J12 MATŪ KAI > Steakhouse $$$ A sleek, walnut‑lined steakhouse focusing exclusively on 100% grass‑fed New Zealand Wagyu. Multi‑course tasting menus feature bone broth, tartare, brochettes, meatballs, pasta, seafood, cheesesteaks. Stylish bar and refined vibe. 11777 San Vicente Blvd., L.A., 310.810.2501 Map J12
CENTURY CITY DIN TAI FUNG > Chinese $$ Foodies and families line up for renowned soups, noodles, and dumplings filled with pork or crab or both—and a host of habit-forming sides. Also has a location in Glendale, Santa Monica, Topanga, and Torrance. L, D (daily). Westfield Century City, 10250 Santa Monica Blvd., L.A., 424.382.1118 Map J10 KATSUYA > Japanese $$ This modern sushi restaurant features artfully crafted rolls, fresh sashimi, and signature cocktails. With stylish interiors, a spacious outdoor patio, and a lively atmosphere, it’s a go-to spot for lunch or dinner. Also has a location in Brentwood, Hollywood. L, D (daily). Westfield Century City,
10250 Santa Monica Blvd., L.A., 310.667.7040 Map J10 LUMIÈRE > French $$$ Modern American-French brasserie inside the iconic Fairmont Century Plaza hotel serving traditional French dishes such as chicken liver mousse, French onion soup, and steak frites. B, D (nightly). 2025 Avenue of the Stars, L.A., 310.424.3031 Map K11
CULVER CITY NATALEE THAI > Thai $$ Traditional dishes, edgy decor. Nutty Chicken; sole filet in red curry sauce; vegetarian maha jumlong curry. Also in Beverly Hills. L, D (daily). 10101 Venice Blvd., L.A., 310.202.7003 Map L11 VESPERTINE > Eclectic/Fusion $$$$ This sleek and edgy restaurant in Culver City stands as a beacon of avant-garde dining. Chef Jordan Kahn’s visionary tasting menu showcases meticulously crafted dishes that challenge traditional notions of flavor and presentation where some dishes look like a piece of artwork. Reservations required. D (TuSa). 3599 Hayden Ave., Culver City, 323.320.4023, Map L12
DOWNTOWN 71ABOVE > American $$$$ Chef Javier Lopez’s swanky restaurant on the 71st floor of the U.S. Bank Tower. Spectacular skyline views of L.A. and elevated contemporary dishes. A la carte at the bar, prix fixe in the dining room. . The experience feels suited for celebratory dinners. D (nightly). 633 W. 5th St., 71st Floor, downtown, 213.712.2683 Map H16
BAVEL > Mediterranean $$$ Bestia chef Ori Menashe and wife-pastry chef Genevieve Gergis make Middle Eastern cuisine mainstream at their lively Arts District spot. Wide range of mezze; herb-stuffed dorade with red chermoula. D (nightly). 500 Mateo St., downtown, 213.232.4966 Map J17 BESTIA > Italian $$$ “Beast”-focused dishes such as roasted marrow bone with spinach gnocchetti—at multiregional Italian in the Arts District. Reservations are highly recommended. D (nightly). 2121 E. 7th Place, downtown, 213.514.5724 Map east of J17 BOTTEGA LOUIE > Italian $$ This palatial Italian restaurant, decked out in white marble, is a hip, noisy hall where young professionals convene over brick-oven-cooked pizzas. There’s a gourmet market and patisserie, too. Also in West Hollywood. B, L (M-F); D (nightly); Br (Sa-Su). 700 S. Grand Ave., downtown, 213.802.1470 Map I16 HOJOKBAN > Korean $$$ This contemporary Korean restaurant from Seoul lands in the Arts District with a sleek, design-forward dining room and bold, flavor-packed dishes. Expect perilla oil noodles, spicy seafood stew, and rosé curry pork chop alongside soju-based cocktails. D (daily). 734 East 3rd St., Los Angeles, 213.785.3400 Map I16 DAMIAN > Cal-Baja $$$ Chef Enrique Olvera of Pujol in Mexico City is behind this sophisticated produce-driven spot in the Arts District. Order the Dungeness crab gordita; pescado a la brasa, and carne asada. D (W-Su). 2132 E. 7th Place, downtown, damiandtla. com Map I11 DRAGO CENTRO > Italian $$$ Well-executed Italian fare and extensive wine list are pre sented in a 9,500 square-foot contemporary space in the Financial District. D (M-Sa).
525 S. Flower St., downtown, 213.228.8998 Map H16 GIRL & THE GOAT > California $$$ Farm-to-table restaurant in the Arts District led by acclaimed chef Stephanie Izard. The seasonal menu is a nod to California produce featuring small, shareable plates and craft cocktails in a beautiful, airy space with outdoor seating and a vibrant, industrial-chic setting. B (Su), D (daily). 555-3 Mateo St., L.A. 213.799.4628 Map J17 L.A. PRIME > Steak $$$$ City views, wet-aged steaks and winning wine list, on the Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites’ 35th floor. D (Th-Su). The Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites, 404 S. Figueroa St., downtown, 213.612.4743 Map I16 ORSA & WINSTON > Fusion $$$$ Acclaimed chef-owner Josef Centeno draws on Japanese and Italian traditions for a daily changing five-course tasting menu ($125 per person). D (TuSa). 122 W. 4th St., downtown, 213.687.0300 Map I16 PHILIPPE THE ORIGINAL > Quick Bites $ Purported birthplace of the French dip sandwich, this down-home cafeteria is an L.A. institution, established in 1908. Try the legendary 45 cent coffee. B, L, D (daily). 1001 N. Alameda St., downtown, 213.628.3781 Map G17 Q SUSHI > Japanese $$$$ The omakase-only Michelin-recognized experience at this intimate sushi bar showcases the strictly traditional artistry of chef Hiroyuki Naruke. L, D (TuSa). 521 W. 7th St., downtown, 213.225.6285 Map I16 REDBIRD > American $$$ Contemporary cuisine and retro cocktails amid Spanish Baroque decor in former Cathedral of St. Vibiana rectory. Weekday happy hour menu. D (W-Su), B (SaSu). 114 E. 2nd St., downtown, 213.788.1191 Map H17 SAVOCA > Cal-Ital $$$ California trattoria at The Ritz-Carlton L.A. Live unveils the Cottages at Savoca, outdoor dining cottages with electric candles, cozy decor and skyline views. Housemade pastas, pizzas, and more. D (Th-Sa), B (F-Su), Br
JAKOB LAYMAN
BAAR BAAR > Indian $$ Modern Indian American restaurant hailing from N.Y. featuring a fresh twist on classic dishes. Small, shared plates with lots of vegetarian options. D (TuSu). 705 W. 9th St., downtown, 213.266.8989 Map I15
A variety of dishes from Tiki Kai
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DINING (Su). Cottages: D (Th-Sa). 900 W. Olympic Blvd., downtown, 213.765.8630 Map I15
NATALE E T H A I
C U I S I N E
“The Best of Culver City” 10 Years in a Row ~Culver City News
“Readers’ Choice Award” ~LA Times “Best of The West Side” ~The Argonaut
Venice 10101 Venice Blvd. | (310) 202-7003 Full Bar | Sushi Bar DINE IN
|
DELIVERY
|
Beverly Hills 998 S. Robertson Blvd. | (310) 855-9380 Full Bar | Valet Parking TAKE OUT
|
ORDER ONLINE
WURSTKÜCHE > Quick Bites $$ Don’t even try to pronounce it—”the sausage place” will do. Bar/restaurant offers thick-cut Belgian fries and a repertory of exotic franks: rattlesnake and rabbit, buffalo with Luxardo cherries and mint. Open late, with an industrial beer-hall energy ideal for casual nights out. L, D (daily). 800 E. 3rd St., downtown, 213.687.4444 Map I17 YANG CHOW > Chinese $$ The Yun family has been offering Mandarin and Szechuan cuisine at elegant Chinatown mainstay since 1977. The Slippery Shrimp is renowned. A beloved local favorite for comforting, reliably executed Chinese food in the city with a nostalgic, no-frills charm. L, D (daily). 819 N. Broadway, downtown, 213.625.0811 Map G17
HOLLYWOOD / EASTSIDE
NATA LEETHA I . C O M
BAR LIS > French-Med $$$ Ultra chic indoor and outdoor rooftop bar and lounge at Thompson Hollywood hotel. Menu features shareable bites and extensive wine list inspired by the French Riviera. Live jazz music every Tuesday night, and DJ on the weekends. Check website for other programming. D (Tu-Su). 1541 Wilcox Ave., L.A., 323.410.6210 Map H13 THE BOURBON ROOM > American $$$ Step into the world of Rock of Ages at this restaurant and bar. The immersive theatrical and dining experience features dinner and bar service before, during and after performances. Nightly entertainment including stand-up comedy and tribute bands. D (nightly). 6356 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, bourbonroomholly wood.com Map H14
JAKOB LAYMAN
Mitsi is an intimate cocktail lounge located just beyond Downtown LA, open Thursday–Saturday. Enjoy reimagined classic cocktails, natural wines, beer and sake, paired with nigiri, sashimi, and handrolls. Drink on the balcony overlooking the neighborhood or in the indoor space designed for slow evenings and good conversation. mitsi.la (213) 259-3905
1737 Naud St., Los Angeles Thurs - Sat: 6 pm-1 am
GRANDMASTER RECORDERS > Italian-Australian $$$ A former legendary recording studio has been converted into a restaurant and rooftop bar in the Vinyl District. Views of the Hollywood sign can be seen from the rooftop. D (W-Su). 1518 N. Cahuenga Blvd., Hollywood, 323.963.7800 Map H14 GWEN > American $$$$ Maude chef Curtis Stone and his brother Luke offer meat-
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DINING
FLOAT > American $ Cozy neighbordhood cafe with a retro vibe and modern take on old-fashioned soda fountains. Sandwiches and coffee also served. Also located in Hollywood. B, L (daily). 380 S. Lake Ave., #106 Pasadena, 626.844.3488 Map Q19
Bar seating at Tomat centric tasting menus in an art deco dining room; plus European-style butcher shop. Pretheatre menu available. L, D (daily). 6600 Sunset Blvd., L.A., 323.946.7513 Map H14 HARD ROCK CAFE > American $$ Hard Rock Cafe Hollywood brings rock nostalgia to the heart of Hollywood Boulevard. Expect stacked burgers, classic American fare, weekend brunch, and music memorabilia lining the walls. B (Sa-Sun), L, D (daily). 6801 Hollywood Blvd., #105, Hollywood, 323.464.7625 Map H14 MUSSO & FRANK GRILL > Steak $$$ Storied restaurant, Hollywood’s oldest, recently marked its centennial. Enjoy flannel cakes, lobster Thermidor, and Welsh rabbit. Start with the martini; the drink was purportedly invented here. D (Tu-Su). 6667 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323.467.7788 Map H13
PINK’S HOT DOGS > Quick Bites $ There’s a perpetual queue at the legendary stand, open since 1939. The menu offers about 40 kinds of hot dogs and chili cheeseburgers, too. Open late. B, L, D (daily). 709 N. La Brea Ave., L.A., 323.931.4223 Map I13 RÉPUBLIQUE > French $$ Walter Manzke and pastry-chef wife Margarita offer elevated takes on French bistro classics such as escargot, duck confit, and steak frites and steak frites in a stunning landmark space that once housed silent-film legend Charlie Chaplin’s studio. B, L (daily); D (Tu-Su). 624 S. La Brea Ave., L.A., 310.362.6115 Map I13
MALIBU
LA BREA / MID-CITY
LUCKY’S MALIBU > Steak $$$ Second location of Montecito steakhouse serves USDA Prime steaks, live lobster and classic cocktails. D (Tu-Su), Br (Sa-Su). Malibu Country Mart, 3835 Cross Creek Road, Malibu, 310.317.0099 Map M8
THE BENJAMIN > American $$$ This stylish Art Deco-inspired restaurant offers elevated takes on classic American dishes, including a standout cheeseburger and refined martinis. Check out Bar Benjamin upstairs for cozy setting and craft cocktails. Open late. D (daily). 7174 Melrose Ave., L.A., 323.888.9000 Map I13
NOBU MALIBU > Japanese $$$$ Chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s popular coastal spot attracts celebrities and foodies for excellent sushi and ocean views including many dishes with beguiling Peruvian accents. Reservations are strongly recommended. L, D (daily). 22706 Pacific Coast Hwy., Malibu, 310.317.9140 Map west of K7
JON & VINNY’S > Italian $$ Stylish modern diner offers pizza, creative vegetable dishes, pasta and meat entrees and pastries. Locations also in Beverly Hills, West L.A., and Brentwood. Reservations strongly recommended. B, L, D (daily). 412 N. Fairfax Ave., L.A., 323.334.3369 Map B2
PASADENA / GLENDALE ALEXANDER’S STEAKHOUSE > Steak $$$$ Luxe, modern take on the American steakhouse—with Japanese influences. Certified Angus beef, domestic and imported Wagyu. D (nightly).
PERLE > French $$$ Bistro spills out onto the sidewalk in Old Pasadena. Family-owned and operated French restaurant serves classically inspired fare such as steak tartare with black truffles, escargots, roasted duck breast, and steak frites with béarnaise. D (W-Su). 43 E. Union St., Pasadena, 626.460.8819 Map Q19 SUSHI ROKU > Japanese $$$ Find elevated, nouvelle Japanese fare in a sleek, contemporary setting with a menu that includes tuna tartare with yuzu guacamole and soy truffle, inventive sushi rolls and premium sashimi. Also has a location in Santa Monica. L, D (daily). 33 Miller Alley, Pasadena, 626.683.3000 Map Q19
SANTA MONICA / WESTSIDE 1 PICO > California $$$ This upscale oceanfront dining venue at Shutters on the Beach focuses on California coastal cuisine. Stop by the Living Room for a pre-dinner cocktail. L (M-F), D (nightly), Br (Sa-Su). Shutters on the Beach, 1 Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, 310.587.1717 Map M8 FLORENCE OSTERIA > Italian $$ Italian pizza & wine spot in Downtown Santa Monica offering Neapolitan-style pies and seasonal Italian fare. L (T-Su), D (Tu-Sa). 413 Santa Monica Blvd, Santa Monica, 310.310.3512 Map M8 KILLER SHRIMP > Seafood $$ Sixties rocker Lee Michaels’ waterfront spot features a menu of fresh seafood, American and Italian fare with a killer view. The lively, open-air setting draws a mix of locals and visitors for sunset cocktails and laid-back dining. B,L,D (daily). 4211 Admiralty Way, Marina Del Rey, 310.578.2293 Map N9 MICHAEL’S > California $$$ The iconic Santa Monica restaurant founded by Michael
McCarty in 1979 continues its legacy of seasonal, producedriven California cuisine. D (MSa). 1147 3rd St., Santa Monica, 310.451.0843 Map L8 MILO & OLIVE > Pizza $$ The talented team from Rustic Canyon is behind this casual, vibrant pizzeria and outstanding bakery. Communal tables and bar seating only, giving it easygoing neighborhood vibes perfect for a quick bite. B, L, D (daily); Br (Sa-Su). 2723 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica, 310.453.6776 Map K9 PASJOLI > French $$$$ Modern French bistro that earned a Michelin star in 2021. Standout dishes include the chicken liver mousse and roasted duck breast. Th-Sa. D (nightly). 2732 Main St., Santa Monica, 424.330.0020 Map L8 RUSTIC CANYON > California $$$ Michelin-starred ingredient-driven spot from chef-owner Jeremy Fox offering a seasonal menu and curated wine. D (nightly). 1119 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica, 310.393.7050 Map L8 RVR > Japanese-California $$$ Modern izakaya from chef Travis Lett (of Gjelina) blending seasonal, vegetable‑forward small plates with creative cocktails and sake. 1305 Abbot Kinney Blvd., Venice, 310.573.8077 Map L8 TOMAT > California $$$ A Michelin-recognized farm-to-table restaurant that blends global influences with California produce. Don’t sleep on the freshly baked pastries. B, L, D (Wed-Su). 6261 W 87th St., Los Angeles, 213.548.6188 Map O10 YE OLDE KING’S HEAD > British/Irish $$ British pub and restaurant offers English fare, known for fish and chips. B, L, D (daily). 116 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica, 310.451.1402 Map L8
SOUTH BAY / LONG BEACH ATTAGIRL > Mediterranean $$ A cozy, coastal eatery serving vibrant Mediterranean-meetsCalifornia fare. Expect fresh ingredients, bold flavors, and a laid-back vibe just steps from the ocean. D (nightly) 1238
WONHO FRANK LEE
111 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, 626.486.1111 Map Q20
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DINING
A culinary for your theatre outing
Hermosa Ave., Hermosa Beach, 424.600.2882 Map L13 COUCOU > French $$ This cozy eatery channels the charm of a buzzy Parisian bistro, pairing French classics such as steak frites, oysters, onion soup, and steak tartare, with coastal California ingredients and strong aperitif culture. The mood is warm and convivial perfect for date-night. Also has a location in Venice and West Hollywood. D (nightly) 1131 Manhattan Ave., Manhattan Beach, 424.237.2024 Map L13 DIN TAI FUNG > Chinese $$ Foodies and families line up for renowned Shanghai-style dumplings filled with pork, crab or both and a host of habit-forming sides. L, D (daily). Also at Americana at Brand and Westfield Century City. Del Amo Fashion Center, 21540 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, 310.214.1175 Map D2 ESPERANZA COCINA DE LA PLAYA > Mexican $$$ Upscale Mexican-inspired restaurant with a modern twist. Long menu of rare mezcal and tequilas. Vibrant atmosphere and steps away from the beach. L, D (daily). 309 Mahattan Beach Blvd., Manhattan Beach, 424.422.0057 Map L13
A PERFECT DINING EXPERIENCE TO PAIR WITH YOUR PERFORMANCE Indulge in a seasonal three-course prix fixe menu at Noé Restaurant & Bar, just a short walk from the theatre. Enjoy a stress-free meal with valet parking for $25 and receive 15% off your bill at Noé when you present your theatre program. Scan the QR code & reserve your table now for an unforgettable evening.
FISHING WITH DYNAMITE > Seafood $$$ Chef David LeFevre (Arthur J, M.B. Post) offers old-school small plates with East Coast inspirations. L, D (daily); Br (Sa-Su). 1148 Manhattan Ave., Manhattan Beach, 310.893.6299 Map L13 ISE-SHIMA > Japanese $$ Sushi/seafood inspired by Japan’s Ise Shima region at Miyako Hybrid Hotel in Old Town Torrance offers. B, L, D (daily). 21381 S. Western Ave., Torrance, 310.320.6700 Map M14
WONHO FRANK LEE
M.B. POST > American $$$ Chef David LeFevre serves artisanal small plates of seafood, cured meats and fresh-baked breads in former post office. Also, check out sister restaurants Arthur J, Fishing with Dynamite, and Ryla nearby. D (nightly). 1142 Manhattan Ave., Manhattan Beach, 310.545.5405 Map L13
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THE GUIDE / ATTRACTIONS
Guidelines
Map locators at the end of each listing (Map A3; Map H10, etc.) refer to maps in the back of this issue. Compendium includes editors’ recommendations and advertisers.
Index Attractions................................ 34 Studio Tours............................. 36 Museums.................................. 36 Shopping.................................. 38
shop for plants and housewares. Daily 9 a.m.-7 p.m., $5-$15, under 5 free. 1418 Descanso Drive, La Cañada Flintridge, 818.949.4200 Map Q19
Located on the rooftop of the luxurious Level Hotel in downtown L.A., Rooftop Cinema Club combines comfortable outdoor seating and personal wireless headphones for a fully immersive experience. The slate of films for September includes The Princess Bride, Obsession, and 500 Days of Summer. An on-site bar offers cocktails, wine, and locally brewed beer for purchase, as well as traditional movie-theater eats. 888 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, rooftopcinemaclub.com ATTRACTIONS AQUARIUM OF THE PACIFIC Focus is on Pacific Ocean sea life. Touch the ocean’s predators in Shark Lagoon, see jellies in the Wonders of the Deep gallery, penguins, sea lions and 11,000 other animals. Reservations are required. M-Th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. F-Su 9 a.m.-8 p.m. $27-$37, under 3 free. 100 Aquarium Way, Long Beach, 562.590.3100 Map O16 BARNSDALL ART PARK Features Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House, the L.A. Municipal Art Gallery, Barnsdall Art Center, Junior Art Center and Barnsdall Gallery Theatre. Park: daily 6 am10 pm; Municipal Art Gallery: Th-Su noon-5 pm; Hollyhock House tours: Th-Su 11 am-4 pm. Hollyhock House tours $3-
$7. 4800 Hollywood Blvd., L.A., 323.913.4031 Map W22 BATTLESHIP IOWA MUSEUM Former battleship is permanently docked as a floating museum. Ongoing exhibit follows the ship’s history through World War II, Korean War and Cold War. Daily 10 am-5 pm; last ticket sold at 4 pm. $11.95-$19.95, under 5 free. Pacific Battleship Center, USS Iowa BB-61, 250 S. Harbor Blvd., San Pedro, 877.446.9261 Map O15 CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS Contemporary 11-story cathedral by Spanish architect Rafael Moneo opposite Music Center. M-F 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sa 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Su 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 555 W. Temple St., L.A., 213.680.5200 Map H17
CENTRAL LIBRARY Downtown beaux arts–style landmark is the nation’s third-largest public library in terms of book and periodical holdings. It also holds many archival collections. M-Th 10 am-8 pm; F-Sa 9:30 am-5:30 pm; Su 1-5 pm. Free. 630 W. 5th St., downtown, 213.228.7000 Map I16 CHINATOWN Ornate architecture, dim sum, traditional and trendy eateries and shops with Eastern wares surrounding a central plaza. Art and antiques on Chung King Road. Between Cesar E. Chavez Avenue and Bernard Street, Yale and Spring streets, downtown Map G17 DESCANSO GARDENS Coast live oaks, roses, Ancient Forest, Japanese Garden, and camellia garden. Garden-inspired gift
DISNEYLAND Mickey Mouse’s theme park. Attractions include Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge and classics Space Mountain and Pirates of the Caribbean. Superhero land Avengers Campus opens at adjacent Disney California Adventure. Call for hours. $98-$154, under 3 free. 1313 Disneyland Drive, Anaheim, 714.781.4565 Map D6 DOLBY THEATRE Tour the home of the Academy Awards and see the Oscar statue. Hours and times vary. $19-$25, under 3 free. 6801 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323.308.6300 Map H13 EL CAPITAN THEATRE Renovated Spanish-style movie palace built in 1926 screens Disney films new and old. Pre-show preludes on Wurlitzer pipe organ. Call for tour schedule, pricing. 6838 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323.467.7674 Map H13 EL PUEBLO DE LOS ANGELES Birthplace of Los Angeles; the site of this historical monument dates back to 1781. Historic buildings, 11 of which are open to the public, including 1818 Avila Adobe, L.A.’s oldest. 125 Paseo de la Plaza, downtown, 213.628.1274 Map H17 GRAND PARK Urban park positioned between the Music
INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CHANGE: CALL OR CHECK WEBSITES TO CONFIRM HOURS BEFORE VISITING.
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Movies Under the Stars
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MUSEUMS
Marina del Rey scenic image Center and City Hall offers draws such as a farmers market and community entertainment. Daily 5:30 am-10 pm. Free. Entrances at 200 N. Grand Ave., 221 N. Hill St., 221 N. Broadway and 227 N. Spring St., downtown, 213.972.8080 Map H17
MADAME TUSSAUDS HOLLYWOOD Get close to the stars: 125 figures include celebrities, pop icons, and actors; Marvel Super Heroes 4D. Daily 11 am-6 pm. $30-$46, under 3 free. 6933 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323.798.1670 Map H13
GRIFFITH OBSERVATORY Iconic attraction with spectacular views of L.A. and the Hollywood sign. Hourly shows at planetarium. Tu-F noon-10 pm; Sa-Su 10 am-10 pm. Admission free; planetarium shows $5-$10, under 5 free. 2800 E. Observatory Road, Griffith Park, L.A., 213.473.0800 Map U23
THE ORIGINAL FARMERS MARKET Landmark destination established in 1934 boasts 120 local and family-owned produce stalls, restaurants, and gift shops in open-air setting. Adjacent to The Grove. 6333 W. 3rd St., L.A., 323.933.9211 Map I13
JAPAN HOUSE This project from the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs features an exhibition gallery and a Monozukuri Shop with a curated selection of Japanese products, plus a cafe, restaurant, library, and views of L.A. Daily 11 am-6 pm. Ovation Hollywood, 6801 Hollywood Blvd., L.A., 800.516.0565, japanhouse.jp Map H13 LOS ANGELES COUNTY ARBORETUM & BOTANIC GARDEN Peafowl roam the grounds and roost overhead at this idyllic 127-acre garden. Daily 9 am-7 pm (last admission 6:30 pm). $5-$15, under 5 free. Free third Tuesday of the month. 301 N. Baldwin Ave., Arcadia, 626.821.3222 Map Q22 LOS ANGELES ZOO & BOTANICAL GARDENS The zoo, located in Griffith Park, is home to 250 animal species, many of them endangered, living among immersive habitats and lush gardens. Daily 10 am-5 pm. Ticket sales cease one hour before closing. $17-$22, under 2 free. Griffith Park, 5333 Zoo Drive, L.A., 323.644.4200 Map T23
PEACOCK PLACE Entertainment center is home to Grammy Museum, Peacock Theater, restaurants, high-tech bowling lanes and nightspots such as the Conga Room and The Novo. 800 W. Olympic Blvd., downtown, 213.763.5483 Map I15 RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! ODDITORIUM Three hundred displays feature curiosities gathered by traveler Robert Ripley in the 1930s. M-Th 11 am-8 pm., F-Sa 10 am-10 pm, Su 10 am.-8 pm. $25.99, under 4 free. 6780 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323.466.6335 Map H13 RONALD REAGAN PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM Visit Air Force One Pavilion, see full-size replica of White House Oval Office. W-Su 10 am.-4 pm. $6-$16, under 2 free. 40 Presidential Drive, Simi Valley, 800.410.8354 Map northwest of A1 SAN DIEGO ZOO The world-famous zoo houses 4,000 rare and endangered animals in a charming park with gorgeous inclined walking trails. Open daily. 2920 Zoo Drive, Balboa Park, 619.231.1515
TCL CHINESE THEATRE Movie palace featuring world’s largest Imax auditorium and Walk of Fame featuring stars’ handprints and footprints. 6925 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323.461.3331, tclchinesetheatres.com Map H13 SKYPARK AT SANTA’S VILLAGE This outdoor adventure park near Lake Arrowhead offers ziplining, pedal car adventures, archery, mountain biking, fly fishing and many other child-friendly activities just 90 minutes from downtown L.A. Don’t miss the bike powered monorail through the treetops. 28950 California 18, Skyforest, 909.744.9373 Map M15 UNIVERSAL CITYWALK Dining, shopping, entertainment promenade includes eateries Dongpo Kitchen, Johnny Rockets, Pink’s Famous Hot Dogs, Mel’s Diner, and Voodoo Doughnut; boutiques and novelty stores; Universal Cinema and Imax; and simulated skydiving wind tunnel iFly Hollywood. 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, 818.622.4455 Map U20 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS HOLLYWOOD Step inside this movie-inspired theme park. Check out Secret Life of Pets: Off the Leash! and spectacularly realistic dinosaur Indominus Rex at Jurassic World—The Ride. Plus Wizarding World of Harry Potter. Studio tour includes King Kong 360 3-D, Fast & Furious— Supercharged. 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, 800.864.8377, universalstudioshollywood.com Map U20
STUDIO TOURS PARAMOUNT PICTURES STUDIO TOUR Group tours of Hollywood’s longest-operating and only remaining major studio. See paramountstudiotour.com for schedules. Studio Tour $65, under 10 not admitted; VIP Tour $215, under 10 not admitted. 5515 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, 323.956.1777 Map I14
SONY PICTURES STUDIO TOUR Two-hour walking tour of working motion-picture studio includes stages where TV shows and movies including The Wizard of Oz and Spider-Man were filmed. Reservations, photo ID required. M-W, F 9:30 am-2:30 pm; Th 9:30 am-6 pm. $55, under 12 not admitted. Parking free. 10202 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, 310.244.8687 Map L11 WARNER BROS. STUDIO TOUR HOLLYWOOD Threehour tour of TV and film studio includes backlots, prop warehouse, the real Friends Central Perk set, Batmobiles, and observation of filming when possible. Reservations recommended. Th-M 10 am-7 pm. $55-$68, under 8 not admitted. Parking $12. 3400 W. Riverside Drive, Burbank, 877.492.8687 Map U20
MUSEUMS ACADEMY MUSEUM OF MOTION PICTURES An immersive museum dedicated to the history of films and moviemaking. Reservations required. M-Th, Su 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; F-Sa 10 am-8 pm. $15-25; under 17 free. 6067 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 323.930.3000 Map J13 AUTRY MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN WEST Museum explores the art, history, and cultures of the American West and houses one of the top U.S. collections of Native American materials. Tu-Su 10 am-4 pm. $6-$14, under 3 free. 4700 Western Heritage Way, Griffith Park, L.A., 323.667.2000 Map H14 THE BROAD Architecturally significant museum built by philanthropists and art collectors Eli and Edythe Broad contains more than 2,000 spectacular works of contemporary art. Tu-W 11 am-5 pm; Th-F 11 am-8 pm; Sa 10 am.-8 pm.; Su 10 am-6 pm. Free. See thebroad.org for special-exhibition ticket prices and extended hours. Online reservations encouraged. 221 S. Grand Ave., downtown, 213.232.6200 Map H16 CALIFORNIA AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM Exhibits showcasing the history, culture, and art of African Americans, with an emphasis on California and the Western U.S. Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm. Free. 600 State
KEVIN STEELE
SAN DIEGO ZOO SAFARI PARK Go on a safari through the 1,800-acre preserve, home to herds of exotic animals roaming in vast enclosures resem-bling African and Asian plains. Experiences include the Sun-Up Cheetah Safari, where you can see a cheetah run at top speed. 15500 San Pasqual Valley Road, Escondido, 760.747.8702
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SHOPPING
Drive, Exposition Park, L.A., 213.744.7432 Map M8 CALIFORNIA SCIENCE CENTER Interactive exhibits for budding scientists; Imax theater. Daily 10 am-5 pm. Permanent gallery, free; admission for Imax varies. Parking $20, $24 after 5 pm. Cash only. 700 Exposition Park Drive, Exposition Park, L.A., 323.724.3623 Map K15 GETTY CENTER Travertine-clad hilltop museum houses collections of paintings, drawings, antiquities, photographs and decorative arts. Fabulous Central Garden and city views. Tu-F, Su 10 am.-5:30 pm; Sa 10 am-9 pm. Free. Parking $20, $15 after 3 pm. 1200 Getty Center Drive, L.A., 310.440.7300 Map H9 GETTY VILLA Getty Center’s exquisite coastal counterpart features Etruscan, Roman, and Greek antiquities. W-M 10 a.m.5 pm. Free. Parking $15, $10 after 3 pm. Advance timed tickets required for entry. 17985 Pacific Coast Hwy., Pacific Palisades, 310.440.7300 Map K7 GRAMMY MUSEUM Museum on L.A. Live campus explores music, artists, the creative and recording processes, and Grammy Awards history. F-Su noon-6 pm. $13-$16, under 6 free. 800 W. Olympic Blvd., downtown, 213.765.6800 Map I15 HAMMER MUSEUM UCLA-affiliated venue presents traveling exhibitions and permanent collection. Also check out Lulu, acclaimed farm-to-table restaurant centered around local produce. Indoor and outdoor dining. Tu-Thu 11 am-6; Fri 11 am-8 pm; Sa-Su 11 am-6 pm. Free admission. 10899 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 310.443.7000 Map J10
HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM In the historic Max Factor Building, steps from the Walk of Fame, the Hollywood Museum houses 10,000 authentic showbiz treasures that showcase 100 years of Hollywood’s entertainment industry. W-Su 10 am-5 pm. $5-$15. 1660 N. Highland Ave., Hollywood, 323.464.7776 Map H13 HOLOCAUST MUSEUM LA The West Coast’s largest collection of Holocaust-era artifacts housed in an award-winning architectural building. Interactive exhibits, public tours, and Holocaust survivor talks. Sa-M, Thu 10 am-5 pm; F 10 am-2 pm. Free for students and CA residents. Pan Pacific Park, 100 The Grove Drive, L.A., 323.651.3704 Map I13 HUNTINGTON LIBRARY, ART MUSEUM, AND BOTANICAL GARDENS Art and beautifully manicured grounds with more than a dozen themed gardens, several dining concepts, gallery, and an education and visitor center. W-M 10 am-5 pm. $13-$29, under 4 free. 1151 Oxford Road, San Marino, 626.405.2141 Map R21 JAPANESE AMERICAN NATIONAL MUSEUM Located in Little Tokyo with a mission to promote understanding of ethnic diversity with a focus on the Japanese American experience. F-Su 11 am-5 pm. $6-$12, under 6 free. 100 N. Central Ave., downtown, 213.625.0414 Map H17 KIDSPACE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM More than 40 interactive, hands-on exhibits, programs and events that encourages exploration of science, art, and nature on almost 3.5 acres of space. Tu-Su 10 am-5
pm. $13-$15, under 1 free. 480 N. Arroyo Blvd., Pasadena, 626.449.9144 Map Q18
$7-$18, under 3 free. 900 Exposition Blvd., Exposition Park, L.A., 213.763.3466 Map K15
LA BREA TAR PITS AND MUSEUM Watch paleontologists at work uncovering Ice Age L.A. Among the main attractions are the ever-bubbling tar pits, which make up the world’s most famous fossil-excavation site. W-Su 9:30 am-5 pm. $7-$15, under 3 free. 5801 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 323.934.7243 Map J13
PETERSEN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM More than 300 vintage cars, trucks and motorcycles in permanent and rotating exhibits. W-Su 10 am-5 pm. $12-$21, under 4 free. Tours of renovated vault with 250+ rare vehicles hidden beneath museum. $20-$30; under 10 not admitted. 6060 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 323.930.2277 Map J13
LOS ANGELES COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART The largest art museum in the western U.S., with diverse, superb collections housed on a 20-acre campus. Chris Burden’s Instagram-worthy Urban Light outdoor installation welcomes museumgoers. M-Tu, Th 11 am-5 pm; F 11 am-8 pm; Sa-Su 10 am-7 pm. $10-$21, under 13 free. 5905 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 323.857.6000 Map J13
SKIRBALL CULTURAL CENTER Venue highlights the American Jewish experience through engaging exhibitions and programs. The award-winning Noah’s Ark attraction is great for tots. Tu-F noon-5 pm; Sa-Su 10 am-5 pm. $13-$18, under 2 free, free Thursdays. 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd., L.A., 310.440.4500 Map G9
MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART Premier contemporary artist-founded museum in two downtown facilities: Arata Isozaki–designed MOCA Grand Avenue and Geffen Contemporary, which displays exhibitions in a former police-car warehouse. M, W, F 11 am-6 pm; Th 11 am-8 pm.; Sa-Su 11 am-5 pm. Admission is free. MOCA Grand Avenue, 250 S. Grand Ave., downtown; The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA, 152 N. Central Ave., downtown, 213.626.6222 Map H16, H17 MUSEUM OF LATIN AMERICAN ART Leading museum of modern and contemporary Latin American art; visit the Robert Gumbiner Sculpture Garden. Tu-F 10 am-5 pm. $7-$10, under 12 free. 628 Alamitos Ave., Long Beach, 562.437.1689 Map O6 MUSEUM OF TOLERANCE Exhibits on prejudice and discrimination, legacy of the Holocaust, human-rights issues, and Anne Frank’s life and legacy. Th-Fr 10 am-3 pm, Su 10 am-5 pm. $11.50-$15.50. Anne: $12.50-$15.50. Under 5 free. 9786 W. Pico Blvd., L.A., 310.772.2506 Map J11 NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY Thirty-three million objects including dinosaur and fish fossils. Highlights include the 3.5acre Nature Gardens, Dinosaur Encouters exhibit, and interactive Nature Lab. Daily 9:30 am-5 pm.
SHOPPING THE AMERICANA AT BRAND Downtown Glendale retail, dining, and entertainment hot spot from the creators of the Grove has a Main Street U.S.A. atmosphere and trolley. Louis Vuitton, Aritzia, and Indochino are among the 90 or so stores. Dining options include Bourbon Steak by Michael Mina, Seabutter, and Nonna’s Empanadas. 889 Americana Way, Glendale, 818.637.8900 Map U23 BEVERLY CENTER Trend-setting mall with more than 90 boutiques (Burberry, Dolce & Gabbana) and is anchored by Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s. Restaurants include ABSteak, Eggslut, H&H Brazilian Steakhouse, and Let’s Boba. 8500 Beverly Blvd., L.A., 310.854.0070 Map I12 THE BLOC Vibrant open-air urban center encompasses a full city block along L.A.’s iconic 7th Street corridor and boasts exciting dining (Joey DTLA and District), shopping (Macy’s and Uniqlo), and entertainment (Alamo Drafthouse Cinema) options. 700 W. 7th St., downtown, 213.454.4926, theblocla. com Map I16 DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN BEACH Laidback beachside district lined with upscale boutiques including Everything But Water, Marine Layer, Aviatior Nation, and Paige Denim. Enjoy breezy cafés and popular dining
BEVERLY HILLS CONFERENCE AND VISITOR’S BUREAU
Beverly Hills sign and lily pond
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EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE WEEKEND
spots just steps from the sand and Manhattan Beach Pier. Centered around Manhattan Beach Boulevard, the walkable enclave captures the quintessential Southern California coastal lifestyle. 1142 Highland Ave., Manhattan Beach, downtownmanhattanbeach.com Map L13
Experience the ultimate weekend at Hard Rock Cafe Los Angeles, where we serve a vibrant mix of bold flavors andhearty comfort favorites. Whether you are joining us for great food or live music, our brunch is the perfect backdrop for weekend mid- day dining. Try our new signature Red-Hot Chicken & Waffles or the plant-based Legendary Hash. Our full menu of smashed burgers, BBQ ribs, and fresh salads ensures there is something for everyone at the table.
FISHERMAN’S VILLAGE Inspired by the seaport in New England, Fisherman’s Village is a harborfront shopping destination that also offers boat rentals, water activities, and plenty of restaurant options including Cheesecake Factory, HiHo Cheeseburger, Irori Sushi, and Kazunori. 13755 Fiji Way, Marina Del Rey, 310.822.6866 Map B2 GEARYS BEVERLY HILLS Iconic retailer since 1930 featuring high-end watches, jewelry, and housewares in the heart of the Beverly Hills Golden Triangle. 351 N. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills 310.273.4741 Map I11
6801 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 105 | +1 323.464.7625 | #HardrockCafe | cafe.hardrock.com
THE GROVE Outdoor center has 40 shops including Apple, Nordstrom, and Charlotte Tilbury, Aritzia, eateries such as Blue Ribbon Sushi Bar & Grill, La Piazza, Sogno Toscano, plus a cinema and trolley in a setting inspired by a grand old downtown. Adjacent to Original Farmers Market. 189 The Grove Drive, L.A., 888.315.8883 Map I13
Ye Olde King’s Head
World Famous British Pub, Restaurant, Shoppe & Bakery
KITSON LA Popular retail store and celebrity hot spot carrying trendy fashion accessories, kids toys, and other novelties. Great for gift shopping. 115 Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles, 424.245.4003 Map I12 MALIBU COUNTRY MART Outdoor center with upscale boutiques such as Paige, Gorjana, and Bleusalt. Restaurants include Lucky’s steakhouse and casual eateries such as SunLife Organics and John’s Garden. Malibu Lumber Yard and Malibu Village are adjacent. 3835 Cross Creek Road, Malibu, 310.456.7300 Map northwest of K7
BEVERLY HILLS CONFERENCE AND VISITOR’S BUREAU
BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SERVED DAILY. AFTERNOON TEA MONDAY TO SATURDAY.
BRITISH FARE, IMPORTED BEERS, LIVE SPORTS AND WORLD FAMOUS FISH & CHIPS.
British Fare, imported beers and world famous Fish & Chips. Heated outdoor patio. Stop by the gift shoppe for food and collectibles from the British Isles, including bone china, teapots, souvenir items, tea, Heated outdoor patio. Stop by the Gift Shoppe & Bakery for freshly candy, wine, freshly baked goods and much more. baked pies & pastries & collectibles from the British Isles, including bone Open daily forteapots, breakfast, lunch & dinner tea, candy, 116 Santa Monica Blvd. china, souvenirs, wine, & more. Freshly baked pies and pastries
Santa Monica • (310) 451-1402
www.yeoldekingshead.com 116 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica BREAKFAST M-F LIVE 11 am,SPORTS Sa-Su 10– Call am for schedule (310) 451-1402 AFTERNOON TEA M-F 11:30 am-4 pm Happy Hour Mon-Thurs 4-7 pm; Fri 4-8 pm yeoldekingshead.com HAPPY HOUR M-Th 4-7Tea pm,Wed-Sat F 4-8 pm11:30 am-4 pm Afternoon
MANHATTAN VILLAGE Upscale shopping center in Manhattan Beach with premium retailers like Anthropologie, Gorjana, Macy’s, and Sephora. Dining options range from casual eateries such as California Pizza Kitchen to the upscale BOA Steakhouse. 3200 Sepulve-
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SPAS
CHUAN SPA Elegant spa at the Langham Huntington, Pasadena offers treatments inspired by traditional Chinese medicine, high-tech facials, an herbal steam room, sauna and whirlpool, a fitness center, and a full-service salon. 1401 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, 626.585.6414 Map R20
Portside Deluxe King room on the Queen Mary da Blvd. Manhattan Beach, 310.546.5555 Map L13 MONTANA AVENUE A charming tree-lined avenue near the Pacific Ocean with unique shopping, artisanal workshops, fine and casual dining and wellness destinations, offering a more relaxed alternative to the city’s busier shopping districts. Montana Avenue, between 6th and 17th Streets, Santa Monica, Map K8 PLATFORM Curated cult-favorite retailers for men and women (Modern Society Janessa Leoné, Aesop, Reformation). Dining options include Sweetgreen, Margot, Loqui, and Brooklyn import Roberta’s. 8850 Washington Blvd., Culver City, platformla.com Map M11 THE POINT Small outdoor shopping center features retailers including Planet Blue, Lucky Brand, and Madewell as well as eateries Umi by Hamasaku and True Food Kitchen. 850 S. Sepulveda Blvd., El Segundo, 310.414.5280, thepointsb. com Map L13 SANTA MONICA PLACE Sleek outdoor mall at the south end of Third Street Promenade, featuring shopping, dining, and entertainment options. There’s also a children’s museum. 395 Santa Monica Place, Santa Monica, 310.394.1049 Map L8 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Highend world-class shopping and dining destination in Orange County boasts nearly 300 boutiques (Zara Man, Tory Burch, Skims, Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Gucci, and Givenchy) and 40 restaurants, including Din Tai Fung and Water Grill. 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, 800.782.8888 Map E6
THIRD STREET PROMENADE Pedestrian-only multi-block shopping zone and dining district just blocks from the beach. Lined with trendy boutiques, global brands, and lively street performers. Mass retailers include Cotton On, Anthropologie, and Zara. 1351 3rd St. Promenade, Santa Monica, 310.393.8355 Map L8 TWO RODEO DRIVE An iconic luxury shopping destination with charming cobblestones and elegant architecture featuring luxury boutiques including Jimmy Choo and Tiffany & Co., Winn Slavin art gallery, and bespoke parfumerie Henry Jacques. 9480 Dayton Way, Beverly Hills, 310.247.7040 Map J11 THE VILLAGE AT WESTFIELD TOPANGA Lifestyle destination opposite Westfield Topanga shopping center offers stylish retailers, a spa, a yoga studio, and children’s play area. Also, Topanga Social, a food hall with beloved eateries. 6250 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Woodland Hills, 818.594.8732 Map west of A1 WESTFIELD AT LAX Retail and dining in LAX’s Tom Bradley International Terminal and terminals 1, 2, 3 and 6. 380 World Way, L.A., 310.646.1770, westfieldairports.com/lax Map O10 WESTFIELD CENTURY CITY Open-air shopping center has more than 175 stores, including Anthropologie, Aritzia, Bloomingdale’s, H&M, Tiffany & Co., John Varvatos, and Rodd & Gunn; AMC multiplex with Imax; Dreamscape Immersive VR adventures; and food-court atrium. Restaurants include Zinque, and Din Tai Fung. 10250 Santa Monica Blvd., L.A., 310.277.3898 Map J11
CIEL SPA Philippe Starck– designed modern retreat by Pearl Recovery Retreat and Wellness at the SLS Hotel at Beverly Hills offers luxurious services and product lines such as Biologique Recherche, plus a full-service salon. Access to fitness center and Altitude pool deck. Herbal steam room, showers. 465 S. La Cienega Blvd., L.A., 310.246.5560 Map I12 HOTEL BEL-AIR SPA Valmont’s signature high-performance anti-aging products are spotlighted at the Hotel BelAir’s luxurious spa. Nestled in the hotel’s tropical gardens, the spa features a couple’s enclave, steam rooms, marble showers, and a relaxation room. 701 Stone Canyon Rd., L.A., 310.909.1681 Map I10 LA PRAIRIE SPA The Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills’ opulent, 5,000-square-foot spa offers luxurious facial, nail and body treatments using products from the renowned La Prairie skin care line. 9850 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.860.6740 Map J11 SPA AT BEVERLY WILSHIRE The spa features an aromatherapy crystal steam room; Natura Bissé, Évolué and Elemis products and services. The Nail Bar offers shellac manicures and pedicures. 9500 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310.385.7023 Map J11 THE SPA AT FOUR SEASONS HOTEL LOS ANGELES at Beverly Hills Petite luxury spa with Eastern-and Western-style body treatments, an adjacent Nail Suite and facials. 300 S. Doheny Drive, L.A., 310.273.4444 Map J11 THE SPA AT TERRANEA Terranea resort’s indooroutdoor spa offers 25 treatment rooms; a fitness and wellness center; an outdoor spa pool; a café; a full-service salon; and spa lounges with saunas,
steam rooms, whirlpools, cold plunges and fire pits. 100 Terranea Way, Rancho Palos Verdes, 310.265.2740 Map O13 TIKKUN HOLISTIC SPA Tucked underground in Santa Monica is this traditional Korean spa with contemporary style. Clay room, salt room, ice room, plus sauna, whirlpool, showers. 1460 4th St., Santa Monica, 310.319.1111 Map L8 TOMOKO JAPANESE SPA Celebrity-frequented, ultra-luxurious Japanese day spa offers massages that focus on the healing powers of Chi (blood) and Qi (energy). 141 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, 310.205.7300 Map J11 TRILOGY SPA A luxe wellness escape known for expert massages, advanced facials, and Brazilian body sculpting. The full-service spa blends results-driven treatments with a serene, coastal-chic atmosphere. 321 12th St., Manhattan Beach, 310.760.0044 Map L13
NIGHTLIFE THE ABBEY David Cooley’s world-famous gay bar and nightclub. 692 N. Robertson Blvd., West Hollywood, 310.289.8410 Map H12 ARTS DISTRICT BREWING CO. 213 Hospitality Arts District brewery and tasting room with classic bar games. 828 Traction Ave., downtown, 213.519.5887 Map I17 BASEMENT TAVERN Underground speakeasy in a Victorian abode; live music. Moody interiors and craft cocktails give the hidden lounge an energetic after-hours feel. The Victorian, 2640 Main St., Santa Monica, 310.396.2469 Map M8 BIGFOOT LODGE Kitschy log-cabin-themed watering hole. 3172 Los Feliz Blvd., L.A., 323.662.9227; Bigfoot West, 10939 Venice Blvd., Culver City, 310.287.2200 Map northeast of V23, M11 PERCH Open-air roost in a historic building; indoor cabaret lounge Bar Thirteen is underneath. 448 S. Hill St., downtown, 213.802.1770 Map I16 SEVEN GRAND Whiskey bar with tongue-in-cheek hunt-club
QUEEN MARY
SPAS
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BEACHES decor. Intimate Bar Jackalope is hidden in the back and features more than 120 premium whiskeys. 515 W. 7th St., downtown, 213.614.0737 Map I16 THE SPARE ROOM Gaming parlor and prohibition-style cocktail lounge with two vintage bowling lanes, classic games, and handcrafted cocktails. The Hollywood Roosevelt, 7000 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, 323.769.7296 Map H13 UPSTAIRS Bar with stunning city views atop Ace Hotel, in the historic United Artists Building. 929 S. Broadway, downtown, 213.623.3233 Map I16
BEACHES BELMONT SHORE Wide and sandy; on-site dog beach. Along Ocean Boulevard, from 54th Place to Belmont Pier, Long Beach Map O17 CABRILLO BEACH Inside the breakwater it’s a still-water beach, and on the ocean it’s a surf beach. Public boat-launching ramp on harbor side. 40th Street and Stephen M. White Drive, San Pedro Map O15 DAN BLOCKER BEACH Sandy, narrow beach draws surfers and divers. Great spot for scuba enthusiasts. Limited free roadside parking. 26000 block of Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu Map northwest of K9 DOCKWEILER STATE BEACH 3.7 miles of ocean frontage and 255 acres of beach near LAX. Rare beachfront bonfire spots perfect for summer evenings. 12501 Vista del Mar, Playa del Rey Map C1 EL MATADOR STATE BEACH One of the prettiest beaches in L.A. County. Steep stairs lead to 18 acres of narrow, sandy beach with scenic rock formations. 32350 Pacific Coast Hwy., Malibu Map northwest of K9
QUEEN MARY
EL PESCADOR STATE BEACH Stairs lead to 10 acres of narrow, sandy beach and a more secluded stretch of the Malibu coastline. 32900 Pacific Coast Hwy., Malibu Map northwest of K9
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Copyright Copyright © © 2026 2026 Copyright © 2026 ARRIVED ARRIVED LOS LOS ANGELES ANGELES ARRIVED LOS ANGELES
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