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Trip

Trip

Perched on the edge of Santa Monica, Trip is indeed a trip. From the outside, it looks like an everyday neighborhood bar, but the club is actually one of the Westside's leading hot spots, with nightly no-cover live music, comedy and burlesque.
The Redwood Bar & Grill

The Redwood Bar & Grill

A longtime haunt for politicians and journalists, this downtown bar hosts an endless parade of punks and roots rockers on its small, low stage, set against a festively nautical backdrop of fishing nets and mermaid paintings.
The Satellite

The Satellite

Once known as Spaceland and, before that, Pan, this Silver Lake bar continues to host before-they're-famous indie-rock bands alongside the occasional anti-comedian and film screening. Mondays are usually no cover.

Bars and Clubs Directory

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  • Hollywood Hotel

    1160 Vermont Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90029
    323-315-1845

    http://www.hollywoodhotel.net/night_bar_lounge.asp Downstairs, low ceilings, full bar. $5, no min. 9 p.m. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 1616 Club & Restaurant

    1616 E. 15th St. Los Angeles, CA 90021
    213-748-8099

    http://www.1616club.com

  • 1642

    1642

    1642 W. Temple St. Los Angeles, CA 90026
    213-989-6836

    Owner Elizabeth Fischbach recently renovated the longtime Filipinotown/Echo Park joint Lupita's and transformed the narrow, brick-walled room into a hip wine and craft-beer bar. Entertainment ranges from DJs to acoustic buskers. 21 & over Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 1739 Public House

    1739 Public House

    1739 N. Vermont Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90027
    323-663-1739

    http://www.1739publichouse.com Whether or not you're a fan of sports bars, you'll probably feel right at home at 1739 Public House, a bastion of unpretentiousness on the hippest stretch of Los Feliz's Vermont Avenue. Parking is always a challenge in this corner of the world, but once you've stowed your car on one of the surrounding side streets, you can pull up a stool at the sparkly red bar and sample 1739's enormous variety of beers from around the world, an exhaustive range of stouts, golden ales, fruit-flavored beers and other nectars that froth forth from the taps. Whether you're seated pointing north, south, east or west, you're bound to be facing at least one of the numerous TV, screening varsity football, basketball and other cheerleader-friendly fare. The crowd is infinitely more low-key frat house than the sartorially conscious clientele at Le Figaro across the road, with a decor that reflects the bar's vibe -- functional and fun. It's an agreeable place to while away an afternoon, although weekends and late evenings can be hectic. And if you feel like a tequila chaser to complement your artisanal beer, walk behind the bar and into Agave next door, which boasts a large selection of tequilas as well as a menu that offers Mexican dishes. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 1801 Club

    11401 Chalon Road Los Angeles, CA 90077

    http://www.chivasbrotherhood.com/1801-club

  • 1886

    1886

    1250 S. Fair Oaks Ave. Pasadena, CA 91105
    626-441-3136

    http://www.theraymond.com It's easy to hide in Pasadena, with all of those well-manicured lawns, winding streets and big gates. Perhaps that's why sophisticated cocktail spot Bar 1886 has done so well here. It's tucked into the back of The Raymond on Fair Oaks Avenue, an upscale fish and steak sort of place. The bar is just down a short brick walkway and behind a pane of frosted glass, but the ambiance inside is much more inviting. The low tin roof and backlit bar shelving creates a cozy space for anyone looking to dabble in a spirited evening of creative concoctions. Drinks are seasonal, with fresh herbs and quality plugs of Kentucky bourbon, rye whiskey and warm desert tequila. No matter what the menu reads, you're in good hands with bartender Aidan Demarest, formerly of Seven Grand and The Edison. And should you require a bite to eat, chef Tim Guiltinan from The Raymond next door will be happy to serve up everything from thick, crisp Portobello fries to thick slabs of crispy pork belly. What a find. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 25 Degrees

    25 Degrees

    7000 Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90028
    323-785-7244

    http://www.25degreesrestaurant.com The latest restaurant project from the O.C.-based team that brought us Dakota, Whist and Meson G is a bordello-style, flocked-wallpaper saloon with a big list of wines by the half-bottle, the chance to have Red Hawk or Crescenza on your cheeseburger instead of ordinary cheddar, and big Chinese takeout containers filled with herb-flecked pommes frites. The soundtrack is probably close to the one you played in your car on the way to the AC/DC concert, if you were into stuff like that, a grinding mix of ’80s guitar rock played with enthusiasm and played loud. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 31 Ten Bar and Lounge

    3110 Main St. Santa Monica, CA 90405
    310-450-5522

  • 326 Bar

    6333 W. 3rd St. Los Angeles, CA 90036
    323-549-2156

    http://www.farmersmarketbars.com/wine-beer-bar.htm

  • E.B.

    E.B.'s Bar

    6333 W. Third St. Los Angeles, CA 90036
    323-549-2156

    http://www.farmersmarketbars.com/wine-beer-bar.htm Farmer's Market's old-timey ambiance is made all the better with a beer buzz, and regulars at these two adjacent bars know this only too well. You can fill up on domestic brewskies and wines at 326, and more exotic fare at EB's, but the patio next to both is where you'll want to linger regardless of your poison. A chill sipper's oasis from the tourist-, family- and senior-packed chaos of other outdoor dining areas here at 3rd and Fairfax (not to mention the shopoholic swirl of The Grove), 326 and EB's do get lively during Happy Hour and during its holiday-themed parties, karaoke nights and band showcases. Check website for schedule. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 333 Live

    333 S. Boylston St. Los Angeles, CA 90017
    213-985-3288

    http://www.333live.com

  • 35er

    35er

    12 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91105
    626-356-9315

    http://www.the35er.com The oldest bar in Pasadena, The 35er, or as regulars call it, the "dirty diver," offers the best spot in Pasadena to watch a game, hands down. Brimming with sports memorabilia (mostly Dodger jerseys and plaques), and screening all the games on multiple screens, there's always something to look at and listen to: fans adding colorful commentary to the play by plays and a rockin' jukebox. Nice tap selection and cheap -for Pasadena- drinks, plus free popcorn and a downstairs dance room open on weekends, make this one parade-like all year long. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 38 Degrees Ale House & Grill

    38 Degrees Ale House & Grill

    100 W. Main St. Alhambra, CA 91801
    626-282-2038

    http://www.38degreesalhambra.com

  • 3rd Stop

    3rd Stop

    8636 W. Third St. Los Angeles, CA 90048
    310-273-3605

    A short walk from Cedar Sinai Medical Center, 3rd Stop is a casual restaurant with florescent lighting and bar food. Small bites include tuna tartare on fried wontons and steak salad. Its bar offers a slew of beers on tap, including the Horny Devil. There's a patio for dining, boozing or escaping hospital food. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 3rd Street Station

    8486 W. 3rd St. Los Angeles, CA 90048
    323-782-8466

    http://www.3rdstreetstationla.com

  • 3Twenty South Wine Lounge

    3Twenty South Wine Lounge

    320 S. La Brea Los Angeles, CA 90036
    323-932-9500

    http://www.320southwine.com 3Twenty Wine Lounge in Mid-City is the perfect place to go when you crave a wine tasting, but don’t want to spend hours on the road. Inside you'll find two circular wine-tasting stations and one built into the wall, each pouring a different varietal. Insert the card they give you — which keeps your tab — into the appropriate slot, and out come perfect tasting portions: 1.75 ounces each. (The machine even thanks you in the language of that particular wine's country of origin. "Merci," says the French Bordeaux.) There's no limit to how many you can try, and prices per taste are usually around $3 or $4. 3Twenty's menu of small plates are designed to taste particularly good with the fruit of the vine: There are cheeses, salads, and even braised lamb over polenta. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 4 Play Gentleman

    4 Play Gentleman's Club

    2238 Cotner Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90064
    310-575-0660

    http://www.4playclub.com 4 Play Gentleman's Club in West Los Angeles is a far cry from the cattle-call strip clubs of Las Vegas. The long, tall room features silky red drapes, curvy overstuffed chairs that wrap the three-quarter stage, and a run of button-back booths that encourage more lingering than leering. There's no alcohol at 4 Play, which also means no clothes for the dancers and no drunken riff raff to deal with as the night winds down. Minus the obvious brass pole and sometimes screeching choice of dance music, 4 Play might almost start to feel like an upscale after-dinner lounge where the beautiful waitstaff just happens to be exceptionally friendly -- and naked. There's still a one-drink minimum (read: $7 waters) and you'll have to print off a slightly unclassy coupon to get in free before 9 p.m., but with a sharp outfit and a fat wallet, 4 Play Gentleman's Club can make for a pretty enticing night out. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 4100 Bar

    4100 Bar

    1087 Manzanita St. Los Angeles, CA 90029
    323-666-4460

    Dark and ornate, but dive-ish in vibe, this crimson-colored spot remains one of the liveliest bars in Silver Lake thanks to its convenient locale, nicely stocked jukebox (warning: they play it loud in here) and drink selection. The somewhat crowded layout of furniture --lots of comfy couches, some booths, and a center bar with stools which can be hard to walk past-- facilitates fairly easy friend-making. Still, some may find 4100 a little claustrophobic at peak hours. Good luck getting a seat at all on weekends. Billowy fabric and Moroccan touches soften things up, as do the strong pours. The parking lot - a regular post for some of L.A.'s best food trucks - is a destination in itself. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • The 49rs Tavern

    The 49rs Tavern

    5660 E. Pacific Coast Highway Long Beach, CA 90814

    http://www.49rstavern.com Not unlike the nearby Prospector, The 49rs Tavern is a beer hall designed to conjure images of California gold fields in the days before the Civil War. Wood panelled walls are adorned with wagon wheels and Buffalo heads. Here, simplicity reigns: cement floors are spread between two rooms where beer is the only libation served. A scant two pool tables and the ever addictive Golden Tee serve as distractions. Taps dispense a moderate selection of brews including Shock Top, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Coors, Newcastle and Dos Equis. Rolling Rock is served by the bottle. If pool isn't your thing, sidle up to the fire, or head out to the smoking patio for a smoke and some conversation. This spot is popular with the Cal State Long Beach crowd. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 55 Degree Wine

    55 Degree Wine

    3111 Glendale Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90039
    323-662-5556

    http://www.55degreewine.com There's a stairway to heaven in Atwater Village, except this staircase goes down, deep down, into the basement of 55 Degree Wine. There you'll find a dimly lit cellar bar with a dozen or so tables where you can sample some of 55 Degrees' many Italian wines -- the shop features grapes from each region -- with four new flights introduced each week. If nothing on the list tickles your fancy, you can purchase a bottle from one of the hundreds in the shop and bring it downstairs with you for a $6 corkage fee. We also encourage you to sample their curated selection of beers, whispered to be among the best in Los Angeles. Perfect for date nights and small oenophile gatherings, the bar features a small but noteworthy selection of nibbles, including a gourmet cheese plate and fresh pizza from Crispy Crust next door. Each Wednesday night, various food trucks post up in the parking lot. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 818 Lounge

    3710 Verdugo Blvd. Montrose, CA 91020
    818-249-7147

  • 901 Bar & Grill

    901 Bar & Grill

    2902 S. Figueroa St. Los Angeles, CA 90007-3709
    213-745-7900

    http://www.901bar.com Situated a few short blocks from the USC campus, the 901 Bar & Grill is a sports bar with a heavy emphasis on all things Trojan. Nearly a dozen large-screen television sets are perpetually tuned into the day's big games, and the televised action is the focus of attention in this no-frills bar. Framed jerseys of former Trojan football heroes like Troy Polamalu and Matt Leinart decorate the walls alongside one of Magic Johnson's old uniforms. The Nine-O, as it's called by its loyal regulars, serves basic bar food, including burgers, pizza, cheese steaks, chicken wings and Greek salads. The unpretentious bar is a great place to see the game, unless, of course, you're a Bruin. Full bar. Ages 21 & over. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • 94th Aero Squadron

    94th Aero Squadron

    16320 Raymer Ave. Van Nuys, CA 91406
    818-994-7437

    http://www.94thvannuys.com Perched on the edge of Van Nuys Airport, the 94th Aero Squadron is a restaurant and lounge where patrons can dine, drink, dance and listen to live music while watching planes land on a nearby runway. The dining room, bar and downstairs banquet rooms are a curious combination of elegant decor and kitschy war and aviation memorabilia. The tables and booths are covered with fine white linens and decorated with sumptuous bouquets of fresh flowers, while the walls are mounted with vintage recruitment posters, model planes and flight gear. In an unusual twist, headphones are installed at each booth so diners can listen in to live transmissions from the airport's control tower. Given the lounge's retro feel, the musical entertainment includes jazz and big-band revivalists, as well as more modern pop groups. Although the restaurant is kid friendly, with plenty of toys and artifacts to distract and inspire budding young pilots, the 94th Aero Squadron is above all a popular destination for couples to enjoy a traditional American-style meal and a drink before jetting off to some romantic getaway. The outdoor patio is an excellent place to get even closer to the adjoining runway and watch the wide variety of private aircraft and bigger jets landing and taking off. The restaurant specializes in high-end comfort food and such traditional favorites as burgers, steaks, filet mignon, seafood and pasta, along with house specialties like beer-cheese soup and crab-stuffed mushrooms. Happy hour occurs every Monday through Friday, from 4 to 7 p.m., and the Sunday champagne brunch buffet starts early at 9 a.m. The lavish banquet rooms are also available for private parties and weddings. There's free parking in the front lot. Full bar. All ages. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • The Abbey Food and Bar

    The Abbey Food and Bar

    692 N. Robertson Blvd. West Hollywood, CA 90069
    310-289-8410

    http://www.abbeyfoodandbar.com Get on your knees and pray at the Abbey, a sprawling 16,000-square-foot indoor-outdoor drinking establishment that attracts a consistently fierce crowd of choirboys (and the clergymen that love them). Named "Best Gay Bar in the World" by the Logo channel, the Abbey is fun whether you're gay, straight or undecided, a regular jumping-off point for epic nights out in WeHo. Considerably more relaxed during the day, it's one of those rare and treasured L.A. establishments - a place where you can make out in the bathrooms by night, and take your mom for lunch the next day. You'll spot everyone from Perez Hilton to the cast of The L Word in this legendary haunt, and do treat yourself to a martini; the list features every fruit and berry flavor under the LGBTQ rainbow. Owner David Cooley, who founded the Abbey in 1991 as a small coffee shop, frequently hosts star-studded fund-raising galas at the venue, and his Oscar-night party, "The Envelope Please," raises more than $150,000 for AIDS Project L.A. each year. Become a regular, and you might just figure out how to gatecrash. The food goes beyond typical bar fare, with dishes such as an Ahi burger, Atlantic salmon, New York steak and custom omelets. Relax in the tastefully faux-goth environment (votive walls inside, gargoyles outside … and some cabanas) and gawk at the impossibly good-looking bar staff, whose sexual orientation may well depend on the size of the tip you choose to leave them, or which producer you work for. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>

  • Acapulco

    2404 Sepulveda Blvd. Torrance, CA 90501-4323
    310-530-4882

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