Downtown Weekly Los Angeles

downtown weekly VOL 9 NO 10 - MAY 24th - MAY 31st, 2018/ DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

DTLA underground DESUAR SPA Underground Sanctuary CHILLIN’ AT

DOWNTOWN

CRYOSPA

UNDERGROUND IN CHINATOWN UNEARTHED: THE SECRET TUNNELS OF The KING EDDY

3 THE UNDERGROUND WORLD OF DOWNTOWN WEEKLY

ON THE COVER page 10

DESUAR SPA

VOL 9 NO 10 - MAY 24th - MAY 31st, 2018/ DTLA-WEEKLY.COM COVER PHOTO BY: PARE.E.A MODEL: #KARLACHEERS LOCATION: DESUAR SPA HISTORIC CORE

ANKLE BITTER: UNEARTHED: Secret Tunnels of the King Eddy.........3 SQUARE ONE: Our Warmest Welcome....................................................4 UNDERGROUND IN CHINA TOWN........................................................5 New DTLA Map Inside.................................................................................6 GET 2 DTLA - ARTS &CULTURE EVENT CALENDAR...............................7 MODERN DAY PRE-HISTORIA>> MUSEUM GUIDE................................8 DTLA Underground: Sublevel Sanctuary DESUAR SPA..................10 Downtown Cryo Spa.................................................................................12 To Be Or Not to Be Theater Guide..........................................................13 Doing the Most DTLA Travel Guide..................................................,..15 FOR ADVERTISING CALL: 888-732-DTLA EDITOR@DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

>>

CHUDS

DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA

editor and chief KERI FREEMAN special assignment RYAN KAZEMAINI CHRISTOPHER FLOCH CLAIRE LONDON GLORIA ESPINOZA GREG BENEVENT DONOVAN FREEMAN & JODY MILLER TO BE OR NOT TO BE? GET2DTLA SQUARE ONE KERI FREEMAN fashion court HENRY DUARTE social media ART HUNTER comics GREG GOULD design and layout HANFU JAZZ photography HANFU JAZZ PARe.E.A

sales & marketing KERI FREEMAN JODY MILLER GLORIA ESPINOZA

special thanks to...

COUNCIL DISTRICT 14 COUNCIL DISTRICT 9 & THE CITY OF LA BLACKSTONE APTS THESKIDZ ARTS DISTRICT BID SOUTH PARK BID CHINATOWN LA CIVIC DISTRICT BUNKER HILL HISTORIC CORE CCALA SKID ROW FINANCIAL DISTRICT FASHION DISTRICT ART WALK NEWS LOFTWAY DRINK TRIMINO RECLINERS LA DR. SHERMAN GAY MAYOR GARCETTI DESUAR SPA STATE FARM INSURANCE & METRO LOS ANGELES AND ANYONE WE MAY HAVE FORGOT TO MENTION

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DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA, in support of local residents, businesses, workers and visitors of Downtown Los Angeles, publishes DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA. Readers are recommended to make appropriate inquiries before wagering any sum in relation to any ad, article or feature published herein. DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA will not be liable to any person for loss or damage incurred or suffered as a result of his/her accepting, offering to accept or following any invitation or advice contained in any ad, article or feature published herein.

downtown weekly la - downtown los angeles events & hospitality

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THE ANKLE BITTER: KING EDDY by Alan Reyes & Adeline Binaco

UNEARTHED:

secret tunnels of the King Eddy

King Edward Hotel circa 1930

W

hen it comes to Historic Buildings, the King Eddy holds a most interesting tale.

After prohibition ended in 1933 there was no use for the underground dwelling as the upstairs was slowly transformed into...well, just The King of Dive Bars.

Built in 1906, decades before its deBut the creepy cellar below the tavern cline, The King lent a warm bed for seastill exist and with the right tour guide sonal workers and weary travelers. Like one may travel down into the basement to most designs by Architect John Parkinexplore its antique murals drawn by the son, (City Hall/Union Station), the King artists of yesteryear. held its crown high with a grand lobby The murals of King Eddy are warn complete with imported area rugs over and faded but still possess the secrets of mosaic tiles, chandeliers and marble pilthe underworld with the drawing encodlars to touch the high ceilings. ings of secret maps showing the locations Slowly over time, the area deteriorated and routes of the underground tunnel and so did the King. Many came and went system. with complaints, but the one thing no one One mural if decoded properly is ruseemed to be complaining about...The mored to show the way to an underground King Eddy Saloon! bar located directly under the interception King Eddy Saloon holds LA’s longest of 5th and Main. While others show other standing liquor license and is located on tunnels used for smuggling alcohol. the bottom floor of the 120-year old King The entrance to these tunnels are long Edward Hotel. No less than 6 years ago it sealed off, only the murals, furniture and was crowned King of the Dive Bars and antique refrigeration and some dusty old offered a spiritual refuge for alcoholics on artifacts are left. a budget. Just kidding... That was low.

Recently refurbished by the Acme Still, the King Eddy Saloon has always Bar Group and later sold, plans to reopen been infamous. the long lost tunnels and turn the King During prohibition, it was the main hub Eddy Saloon into a down ass hipster bar of illegal alcohol bootlegging back in Los may have withered. Instead, The AIDS Angeles. More intriguing rumor has it, the Healthcare Foundation announced this alcohol was being run by the Mayor? and month, they purchased the hotel roughly the Police? No, we don’t believe it. for $15.25 million for low income housing Either way, The King was once part to assist in LA’s homeless crisis. No word of a huge network of underground if this will affect the state of the Saloon, tunnels that reached as far up as to the or if they will unseal the tunnels, but Millennium Biltmore, beginning with a no doubt the purchase will bring much speakeasy basement complete with dance needed renovations to the King and a new floor and lavish foods. chance to wear the crown once more.

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

5

4 SQUARE ONE: Our Warmest Welcome

SQUARE ONE

JINYA RAMEN

the burrow la

financial district financial district

I

know of no single formula for success. But over the years I have observed that some attributes of leadership are universal and are often about finding ways of encouraging people to combine their efforts, their talents, their insights, their enthusiasm and their inspiration to work together.

-Queen Elizabeth II

money making Ramen for the financial district 700 Wilshire Blvd Suite B Los Angeles, Ca 90017

DTLA’s New divine bar and kitchen 821 South Flower Street, Los Angeles, Ca 90017

SHOE PALACE CAPITAL ONE CAFE BBQ CHICKEN little tokyo

a whole new shelf of Designer brands in little Tokyo 326 E 2nd St, Los Angeles, CA 90012

financial district

online banking in the psychical dimension 801 S Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90017

little tokyo

BBQ WANGS and thANGS 442 E 2nd St, Los Angeles, CA 90012

underground in chinatown

DTLA Underground: Underground Friday Nights in Chinatown DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

5

UNDERGROUND FRIDAY NIGHTS at GRAND STAR photo courtesy Grand Star

A

fter years of collecting records, Lawrence Gjurgevich, made a decision.

He had to share his collection and talents with others. In 2001, him and partner Eric Argusa started Club Underground beginning their first residency in Hollywood. Then it was on to a list of popular venues that ultimately landed the duo to Chinatown’s Grand Star Jazz Club in 2005. Together, they have been bringing the Brit ever since.

M

EMORIAL DAY WEEKEND KICKOFF at UNDERGROUND will bring up to

600 people begging to dance to LAs longest running Indie/Brit Pop night. Every Friday, it’s the same, a great crowd, an OASIS of wonderful music with a friendly vibe.

UNDERGROUND DJs spin the best Indie, Brit Pop, Post-Punk, Soul, New Wave there is.

Girls and Boys, and Boys who dig girls, the crowd is always energetic, welcoming and easy going.

There is never an air of pretense or stuffiness, just a great crowd sharing a common love of music.

When not hosting Fridays in DTLA Underground reflects on hosting parties in Tokyo & UK and around town at some of these well known venues; El Rey, Fonda, Echo, Echoplex, Mayan, Nokia, and The Roxy, stating,

“

Our past has been glorious, our present is wonderful and our future is unwritten, though we look forward to making it enjoyable & memorable for everyone who passes through our doors.”

With so many accomplishments in DTLA’s Underground music scene, look forward the two hitting the road and taking Underground out to the common people everywhere. Memorial Day Weekend Kick Off is $5 before 9:30pm with RSVP for more info and prepare to Dance, Dance, Dance to the UNDER GROUND! @clubunderground

dtla event stamps

INSOMNIAC

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND BBQ

AFRICA DAY

UNDER GROUND

BALI BABY

STREET FOOD CINEMA

TURBONEGRO AGAINST ME

SUEDE ULTRA LOUNGE

THE REGENT 10AM OLD BANK DISTRICT

WILSHIRE BONAVENTURE 9PM BUNKER HILL

DADA LIFE

OLAMIDE

HAPPY PLACE

SOULFUL SUNDAYS

FUN LOVERS UNITE 4PM THE REGENT

PEARLS BBQ 10AM ARTS DISTRICT

“GIRLS TRIP” 8PM

THE GLOBE 9PM HISTORIC CORE

MOIST MONDAYS

1726 N. SPRING 6PM - 8PM CHINATOWN

UNION 8PM PICO UNION

LA LIVE LAST DAY SOUTH PARK

QUEEN KONG

EXCHANGE LA 4PM HISTORIC CORE

FRIDAY NIGHTS GRAND STAR 9PM CHINA TOWN

COMFORT LA 11AM - 1PM THE SKIDS

TUT

ANGLE CITY BREW 8PM ARTS DISTRICT

UNION 10AM PICO UNION

LA EXCHANGE 9PM HISTORIC CORE

UNCABERET AU LAC 9AM BUNKER HILL

IMAX

W/ DJ MOIST LA CITA BAR 9PM - 2AM HISTORIC CORE

PRECINCT 9PM - 2AM HISTORIC CORE

CALIFORNIA SCIENCE CENTER 10AM EXPO/USC

$9 MOVIES

TUESDAY NIGHT CAFE

NIGHTS OF SALSA

TORY LANEZ

JOJO

ADLER GUERRIER

NTS WEDNESDAY

REGAL CINEMAS @LA LIVE ALL DAY SOUTH PARK

TATTOO: THE EXHIBITION JAMN ALL DAY LITTLE TOKYO

UNION CTR FOR THE ARTS 7PM LITTLE TOKYO

TERAGRAM BALL ROOM 8:30PM MID WILSHIRE

BLUE J 10PM LITTLE TOKYO

CAAM 10AM EXPO/USC

MYSTERIES OF EGYPT 10AM EXPO/USC

CLUB NOVO 7:30PM HISTORIC CORE

ACE HOTEL 8PM SOUTH PARK

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fri 25 sat 26 sun 27 mon 28 tue 30 wed 31

ROSE DAY VIEWING PARTY

WE RISE ART RECEPTION

ARTS & CULTURE

thu 24

editor@dtla-weekly.com

MODERN DAY PRE-HISTORIA: DOWNTOWN LA MUSEUM GUIDE The Broad Museum

National History Museum (NHM)

Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA)

African American Firefighter Museum Fire Station #30

Japanese American National Museum (JANM)

El Pueblo de Los Angeles

CALIFORNIA AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MUSEUM

Italian American Museum of Los Angeles

Chinese American Museum Sym-

Southwest Museum of the American Indian

Founded by philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad opened in 2015, the museum is home to the 2,000 works of art in the Broad collection, which is among the most prominent holdings of postwar and contemporary art worldwide, launching an active program of rotating temporary exhibitions and innovative audience engagement, welcoming 180,000 visitors to date. 221 S. Grand Ave. LA, CA 90012.

Established in 1979, MOCA is an artist-founded museum dedicated to collecting and exhibiting contemporary art. With one of the most compelling collections of contemporary art in the world, comprising roughly 7000 objects, created after 1940, preserving the works for future generations. 250 South Grand Ave LA, CA 90012.

The Japanese American National Museum is the first and largest museum in the United States dedicated to sharing the experience of Japanese American ancestry.

The JANM showcases the amazing works of famed and contemporary Japanese artists, historical exhibitions, and host cultural events. 100 N Central Ave, LA, CA 90012.

Designed by African American architects, Jack Haywood and the late Vince Proby, the CAAM was opened to the public during the Olympic Games of July 1984, housing artifacts that “allow us to trace the African American experience from the western shores of Africa to the fields of the South,” and later migrations. 600 State Dr. Exposition Park. LA, CA 90037.

bolically housed in the oldest and last surviving structure of LA, the Garnier Building, once known as the unofficial “city hall” built in 1890, CAM holds the last missing pieces of DTLA’s original Chinatown. After restoration on December 18, 2003, CAM opened, linking the past to a future for Chinese Americans spanning over 150 years. 425 N Los Angeles St, LA, CA 90012.

You want to go back? You can go all the way back to Prehistoric Pangaea at the National History Museum. With over 300 real fossils, 20 complete dinosaurs and ancient sea creatures that may or may not still exist beneath the deep, the Age of the Dinosaur is brought into existence as well as the extraordinary journey of prehistoric man. 900 Exposition Blvd, LA, CA 90007.

AAFM is DTLA saying “thanks” for the first 100 years of service by African American Firefighters from 1897 to 1997.

Valued testimony from actual Firefighters of yesteryear, like Sam Haskins, who was listed as the first Los Angeles Fireman of African decent in 1892, was also killed while responding to a fire in 1895. 1401 S Central Ave, LA, CA 90021.

The origin of LA, founded by 11 African American Spanish speaking families, (pobladores) accompanied by the Spanish military and Catholic church in 1787.

Since it has become DTLA’s favorite Mexican marketplace, and cultural gathering center hosting Olvera Street, Pico House, first churches and other historic sites.

125 Paseo De La Plaza, LA, CA 90012.

Museum of Los Angeles is to foster understanding of Southern California’s diverse heritage through research, historic preservation, exhibitions and educational programs that examine the history and contributions of Italian Americans and Italians in Los Angeles and the United States. 644 North Main St, LA, CA 90012.

Located in the Mt. Washington area of Los Angeles, just a few miles north of Downtown, this collection deals mainly with Native Americans, including exhibits dedicated to the American Indians of the Great Plains, California, and the Northwest Coast. 234 Museum Drive, LA, CA 90065.

Korean American Museum (KAM)

Animal Museum (NMAS)

Sports Museum

Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)

Located just a few miles west of the epicenter of DTLA, KAM interprets and preserves the history, culture, and achievements of Korean Americans dating back to the 1880s, examining and discussing current issues, and exploring innovative ways to communicate the Korean American experience fostering the advancement of Korean American culture. 3727 W 6th St #519, LA, CA 90020.

The Sports Museum features rare items and exhibits from every sport but focuses mainly on baseball, beginning with its humble origins over 145 years ago. It includes old bats, gloves, uniform, balls and equipment and is home to the most complete collection of baseball technology in the world. 1900 S Main St, LA CA 90015.

Located inside a 3-story brick warehouse built in 1909, NMAS aka the Animal Museum is the first museum of its kind dedicated to enriching the lives of animals and people through exploration of our shared experience, promoting respect for life and compassionate ethics in advancing healthy, meaningful interconnections with the animal world. 421 Colyton St. LA, CA 90013.

Since its inception in 1965, LACMA has been devoted to collecting works of art that span both history and geography. LACMA is the largest art museum in the western US, with a collection that includes nearly 130,000 objects dating from antiquity to the present. 5905 Wilshire Blvd, LA, CA 90036.

12DTLA DTLAUNDERGROUND: SWEET TOOTH: DOLLY LLAMA DOWNTOWN CRYO SPA by Keri Freeman

downtown cryospa

W

9

ell, we are going to be perfectly honest with you. The Cryo Chamber is cold. There’s nothing warm or cozy about it…It’s just cold. It’s so cold that your first instinct probably isn’t going to be to strip down and lock yourself in.

Unless of course, you suffer from chronic pain or need to recover from an intense workout or fight match. Or maybe you want to train harder, perhaps even multiple times a day? If this is the case, the CryoChamber at Downtown CryoSpa is waiting for you, and it offers even more benefits then you can shake a frozen stick at.

Rite of Passage

The first Cryotherapy session is something of a rite of passage and always fun with small groups, but available most days for private sessions. Be ready… Be brave! Inside the chamber some bounce around, some laugh or listen to their teeth shake, some tell freeze-dried jokes, and some just chill. It depends on the personality and endurance level.

But, it’s only for a few short minutes so stiffen up – you can take it.

Closed doors of the chamber allow the dense foggy gas to spew forth from within, slowly making its way to the floor from the opening at the top upon which only your head can poke through. Enhanced by a blue fluorescent light the enchanting vapor never lets you forget you’re about to enter its world of subzero.

It’s liquid nitrogen at around -220-256F degrees Fahrenheit so expect your body to react as such.

Your brain is going to release endorphins so you may giggle and feel some euphoria as the body’s natural pain inhibitors and mood enhancers give way to the freeze.

Yet, for cellulite, chronic pain and signs of aging, cryospas are no laughing matter. Studies are showing cryo-therapy methods enhance blood and lymphatic circulation and decrease inflammation by clearing toxins from the body and replacing them with a supply of oxygen and nutrient enriched blood.

Cryotherapy is not cheap, but the benefits far out way the cost.

Dressed in stingy workout gear or stripped down to undies with thick booties and gloves (provided by the spa to prevent frostbite), you’ve got 2 minutes for healing.

New client Lily Hoffman, donning futuristic booties and mittens released herself from a luxurious plush robe (also provided by the CryoSpa) and stepped into the chamber shortly after listening carefully to her Cryotherapy technician’s final instructions.

The heavy door shut with a “click” as the soft hissing sound of sub-zero nitrogen gas filled its room. Hoffman closed her eyes and gracefully twirled around inside the chilled chamber wearing a blissful smile upon her face. Hoffman, a gymnast who is also trained in Jujitsu, said the benefits of this kind of therapy help her with her workout.

“I do it because I recover quicker, train harder and can workout multiple times per day.”

So who’s ready for Cryo?

Athletes, trainers and those who want to enhance their health, slow aging, gain a good nights rest, or just hang out underground. CryoSpa is now located in the basement of 714 S. Hill. LA 90014.

Chilling isnt it?

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

10. DTLA Underground: Desuar Spa by Keri Freeman Photos by Aktivate Media DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

DESUAR SPA: THE CARESS OF DTLA

L

icensed Esthetician & Certified Massage Therapist, Deisy Suarez is no stranger to stress.

As much as she has made it her life’s work to help in the stress relief of others, she admits taking on a full build-out in the basement of the Jewelry Trade building was no easy task. But like any true entrepreneur, she found the strength and the capital she needed to persevere and create something truly unexpected.

D

ust to trust, everything that is Desuar spa from plumbing to electrical is completely new and constructed

by Suarez to create the lavish space guests can feel comfortable in.

Suarez tells the story of moving to Downtown from New York in 2006 and running her spa services mobility or from home while living first in South Park and then later onto the penthouse of the Barclay.

Two years ago Suarez moved her location and converted the abandoned chimney of the Chester Williams Building to a popular day spa, to keep the business going while construction of the basement spa was underway.

From highs to lows, being fearless enough to remain in Downtown and run a successful business over 12 years instantly qualifies Suarez as a DTLA Patriot.

Knowing these Downtown LA streets and neighbors just as well as she knows your body, customers are encouraged to relay their issues and allow the spa’s technicians to caress or “listen with their hands” in order to communicate with the body and relieve the problem.

Underground and Perfect for Downtown Long ago, in the time before a New Downtown would step into the light, Downtown saturated us with the speakeasy effect, many times hosting events hidden in plain site and easily missed by the unsuspected eye. These events were invite only, for members only and exclusivity was key. Even back then, the Downtown underground hospitality scene had attached itself to rooftops, warehouses, and bars hidden behind doors of books, in private lofts or beneath the surface of the earth.

In order to do so, there needs to be complete relaxation and that is easily achieved within Desuar’s dimly lit sub level sanctuary. Calming meditation music, candles, and Moroccan idolatries are littered throughout the space, which allows the guests access to a number of rooms predestined for their particular experience.

There is a private room to match each treatment.

With the New Downtown came that same allure, but this time it would include not only bars and nightclubs but other types of hidden gems like basement yoga, fashion, eateries and sub level sanctuaries like Desuar Spa. Bring your muscle and skin ailments and enter Desuar through the lobby of the Jewelry Trade Building and take the elevator down to the basement to enter its calm.

DTLA Underground: Desuar Spa by Keri Freeman Photos by Aktivate Media

S

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM 11

Another favored feature of the spa is the Himalayan Salt Table. The use of Himalayan salt has been used for health purposes thousands of years. This natural and holistic treatment has been known to aid in detoxification and promotes better breathing, healing of the skin and yields a better sleep. The bed, which allows one to lay upon tiny salt rocks separated from your body with thin veil, also lights up to continue its calming effect making it as tranquil it is therapeutic.

pecializing in Swedish and deep tissue massage, guests can say goodbye to chronic aches and pains, or a stiff neck or upper back. Low back pain, leg muscle tightness, and sore shoulders surely won’t be missed, and just can’t withstand the techniques of the spa.

In Los Angeles, massage and makeup are in high demand and soon Desuar Spa will offer makeup services, along with a sauna and steam room. With best friend and husband Keith Giles by her side, the two have taken on the task of challenging the erratic energies built up inside of us by the pressures of the city and continue to emerge victoriously.

Breaking up scar tissue and physically breaking down muscle “knots” or adhesions that can disrupt circulation and cause pain, limit motion, and inflamma-

Good things come to those who wait.

Couples can share their experience inside the “Couples room” which uses heated beds and a faux fireplace to aid in relaxation.

Desuar reserves its main room for reflexology chairs, with a row of comfortable reclining chairs.

Separate locker rooms for women and men are complete with showers, vanity mirrors, plush robes and toilettes. The tion are daily occurrences at Desuar which name of the brand is embroidered upon each of these items and testifies to the can easily accommodate up to 15 visitors attention to detail while adding a finishing an hour within its massive new space. touch.

Scalp massage, reflexology, prenatal and aromatherapy are also offered at the spa.

There are eight rooms for complete relaxation with services that include facials, body scrubs, wax, tanning, massage, even a soak bath inside one very deep brass tub.

Desuar’s brass tub is unique for any spa in Downtown, and is used for soaking while submersed in different skin softening and aromatherapy products including a bath made from beer. Beer bathing, a European trend, is known to improve damaged skin cells, exfoliate and improve elasticity, reduce wrinkles and blemishes and even conditions the hair. Collabs with local breweries offer up the leftover hops.

Suarez has come a long way from putting herself through college by doing makeup and skipping around from place to place.

Clients of Desuar Spa can finally enjoy a permanent location with additions never experienced before by the brand.

Apply pressure to your back not your wallet.

The same treatments found in Beverly Hills can be found at Desuar but at a more affordable price. You’ll find some of the same products in the posh spas as well and a friendly staff to help you make the transition from the hectic pace of the street above to Desuar’s leisure palace below. There is also wine, champagne, beer or a “Messagearita” cocktail compliments of Desuar. Perfect for private events or for social gatherings Desuar Spa is a unique experience to Downtown and gives us just one more reason to relax. Desuar Spa is located at 220 W 5th St, Basement in the Historic Core of DTLA. spadesuar.com

ADVERTISE WITH DOWNTOWN WEEKLY - EDITOR@DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

DOWNTOWN CRYOSPA cont... .

Spot Therapy and High Provided by NormaTec Compression Thigh a leader in rapid recovery, the Highs? compression system is available Inside the CryoChamber cold air is focused on the body below the neck. Cryotherapy for the face and neck, a.k.a. The Cryofacial, pioneered by American physician Dr. Kuehne is called cryo spot therapy. Cryo spot therapy uses pressurized liquid nitrogen vapors to stimulate skin tissue and the production of collagen. Over time, the skin becomes tighter, more toned, and more elastic once blood circulation is improved. Why not have your looks frozen in time?

Most interesting, the pair of black inflatable, compression thigh highs you’ll get the pleasure of wearing while having cryo spot therapy.

for the legs, hips, and arms and offers an optimum “flush” of the lymph nodes and metabolic waste from daily life.

Also, NormaTec compression sleeves are great for increasing mobility and decreasing soreness and recovery time from exercise. It’s ideal for athletes but can also create a general sense of well-being and refreshment for nonathletes as well.

Downtown Cryo is the only cryospa therapy room in DTLA and is located inside of Rise Athletics, a gym offering martial arts training, cross fit and boxing located at 714 S. Hill Street, LA. They offer memberships, trials, challenges along with tailored packages, and host social events. www. downtowncryospa.com

12

To Be or Not To Be? DTLA Theater Guide brought to you by Art Walk News... artwalknews.com

The House. Veronika Zacharová, Czech Republic, 2016 at REDCAT

To be or not to be? DTLA THEATER GUIDE dorothy chandlier pavilion

24th street theater

Dorothy Chandler Pavilion homes the Los Angeles Opera and Glorya Kaufman Presents Dance

Creating award-winning theatre for young audiences that is sophisticated enough for adults.

On Stage NOW...

On Stage NOW...

LA Opera: Matthew Aucoin - Rigoletto 135 N Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

May 12 - Jun 3

los angeles theater center

“ICE.”

514 S Spring Street, Los Angeles, CA 90013.

April 7 - Jun 10

east west players

For over 29 years the Latino American Theater has provided a world-class arts center.

EWP has premiered more than 100 plays and musicals about the Asian Pacific American experience.

Coming Soon...

Coming Soon...

LATC is preparing for 2018/19 Schedule 514 S Spring Street, Los Angeles, CA 90013.

redcat

“Soft Power”

120 Judge John Aiso St, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

May 20 - Jun 10

cornerstone theater

REDCAT introduces diverse audiences, students and artists to the most influential developments in the arts.

The LA Opera has maintained a talented roster of resident artists, young singers who perform regularly.

On Stage NOW...

Coming Soon...

“Children’s Film Festival 2018”

631 W. 2nd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

May26 - Jun10

bob baker’s marionettes

1,000’s of enchanting, hand-crafted puppets in performance at this Cultural-Historical landmark.

On Stage NOW...

“the Circus”

1345 W 1st Street, Los Angeles, CA 90026.

April 5 - Jun 10

mark taper forum

2018/2019 Season

135 N Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

la phil

Redefining what an orchestra can be, the LA Phil is one of the world’s most open and dynamic cities.

Coming Soon...

Schumann Focus: Symphony No. 4 135 N Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

May 26

ahmanson theater

One of the nation’s most influential nonprofit theatre companies for over 50-years.

As one of the nation’s most influential nonprofit theatre companies.

Coming Soon...

On Stage Now...

2018/2019 Season

135 N Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

“SOFT POWER”

135 N Grand Ave, LA, CA 90012.

May 3 - Jun 10

13

doing the most>> downtown los angeles civic district

bunker hill

south park

financial china town district

BUNKER HILL is DTLA’s leader in live performance art, presenting formally trained theater, dance and musical performances, including those in the visual arts as well as presenting DTLA’s master chefs.

SOUTH PARK is no doubt the new Entertainment capital of the world with tours & expos, national sporting events, award ceremonies, comedy shows, restaurants, and a discotheque, almost completely surrounded by world class hotels.

Sure, the FINANCIAL DISTRICT sounds like it’s ALL WORK and no play, but with historic landmarks, sky tops with full bars, thrill rides, & award winning happy hours, prepare yourself for the pressures of excitement.

With its independence, CHINATOWN has strengthened its romantic and familiar relationship with Downtown, demonstrating it is as gentle as it is honest with its gifts for DTLA.

Order in the courts, dine in or take out...Not just for law making anymore, the COURTS DISTRICT of DTLA offers a gambit of public art, a 360 degree observation deck, legendary eateries and historical landmarks.

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

OUE-SKYSPACE Think: California’s Tallest Observation Deck, Private Events, 5Star Restaurants, 71 Stories, Skyslide.

The Most:

WALT DISNEY CONCERT HALL Think: LA PHIL, 2018 Centennial Season, World Reknown Composers, Beethovan, Mickey

The Almost:

MUSIC CENTER’S Grand MakeOver Think: $30 million in renovations over the next two years.

The Utmost:

REDCAT GALLERY Think: Performing Arts, Exhibits, Collections, & Multi Cultural Programing.

Staples Center/LA LIVE Think: Sports Area, Live Concerts, Movie Theater, Bowling Alley, XGames, 4 Star Hotels, Rooftop Spas.

The Most:

LOS ANGELES CONVENTION CENTER Think: Expos, Network, AirPort, Media Pass.

The Almost:

METROPOLIS Think: Panoramic Views, New Skyline, Sky Pools, Dogparks, Exquisite Dining, Boutique Hotel, Cabanas.

The Utmost:

REGAL CINEMAS Think: Block Buster Movies, Film Screenings, $8 Dollar Tuesdays, Pop Corn, RedVines, and now...Beer!!!

WILSHIRE GRAND Think: Sushi with a view, Poolside Bar, Rooftop Restaurants, Hotel Rooms, Palm Trees.

The Most:

LA LIBRARY Think: Tranquility, Historic Building, Field Trip, Courtyard Dining, Millions of Text, Research, Illuminati.

The Almost:

110/105/10/5 FWY Intersection Think: Car Radio, Traffic, MapQuest, Windshield, Congestion, Bumpers, CHP, Road rage.

The Utmost:

THE BLOC Think: International Brands, Shopping Mecca, METRO, Outdoor Terrace, Art Installations and Live Performances.

CHINATOWN CENTRAL PLAZA Jazz Club, Dim Sum, Hanfu, Peking Duck, Chinese New Year’s, Culture Festivals.

The Most:

GIN LIN WAY Think: Red Lanterns, Neon, Vintage Chinese Architecture, Jazz Clubs1938.

The Almost:

Year of the Dog Think: Loyalty. Careful Observation. Plenty of new restaurants, art shows, and a new year of cultural festivities.

The Utmost:

UNION STATION Think: Subway, Maps, Train Station.

The Most:

CITY HALL Think: City Council, Committee Meetings, City Planning, Ceremonies, Observation Deck, The Mayor Beacon, Projected Light Displays.

The Almost:

Polyphonoptic Tower Think: Kinetic Sculpture, Music, Lights, Synchronization, Water, Flood, Faulty to Fixed.

The Utmost:

CHUNG KING ROAD Think: Art Openings, Art Galleries, Antiques, Curio Shops, Live Performances.

OLVERA STREET Think: Birth Place of Los Angeles, Mexican Marketplace, Authentic food, Aztec Dancers, Mariachis, Catholic Church.

top food picks

top food picks

top food picks

top food picks

top food picks

happiest hour? coming soon...

happiest hour? coming soon...

happiest hour? coming soon...

happiest hour? coming soon...

happiest hour? coming soon...

AU LAC LI ORIENT OTIUM

EL CHOLO BREVA KATSUYA

TOM GEORGE SHIBUMI FUNDAMENTAL

PHO 87 LASA SEA FRESH

CIENTO LINDO TRAXX NICKS CAFE

tourist guide 15 fashion district

little tokyo

arts district

LITTLE TOKYO is the heart of the largest Japanese-American population in America.

With over 3500 welcoming residents, and hundreds of shops Little Tokyo sees its fair share of tourism in DTLA.

ARTS DISTRICT is DTLA’s perfect mix of fine art galleries, creative loft style living, organic eating, and BEER, hosting the most eclectic mix of indie artisan showcases and micro-brewing companies in all of Los Angeles.

The HISTORIC CORE is revitalized with new bike lanes, parklettes, community gardens, outdoor concerts, artisan pop-ups, and 2 of the most highly anticipated self-guided art tours in the country.

Where SKID ROW meets the INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE DISTRICT, with community leaders and entrepreneurs willing to solve the problems of an area known for having the 2nd largest homeless population in the country.

The FASHION DISTRICT is a stitched oasis where fashion designers, wholesalers, market weeks, retailed fashion wares, accessories, textiles, and shoppers collide.

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

The Absolute Most:

OLD JAPANESE UNION CHURCH Think: 1922, East Coast Players, LAArtCore, World Class Theater, 30+ Years.

The Most:

JAPANESE AMERICAN NATIONAL MUSEUM Think: Tradition, Exhibits, WW2, Sculpture, History, Extraordinary Origami.

The Almost:

The Metro Regional Connector Think: All of Downtown’s Districts Connected allowing passengers to transfer to Blue, Expo, Red and Purple Lines, bypassing Union Station.

The Utmost:

HAUSER & WIRTH Think: Globe Mills Complex, Art World, Manuela Restaurant, Art Exhibits, Installations.

The Most:

ANGEL CITY BREWERY Think: IPA, Beer Tasting, Local Entertainment, Karaoke, Comedy Night, New Mini-Festivals, Indie Art Shows.

The Almost:

Institute of Contemporary Art Think: Museum, 12,700Sqft., Industrial Building, 32-Year-Old Art Institution.

Architecture by wHY, Public Programming, Retail Stores.

The Utmost:

historic core

NIGHT ON BROADWAY Think: Outdoor concert, 12 Historic Theaters, Live Performances, Food Trucks, Crepes, Huge Crowds.

The Most:

DOWNTOWN ARTWALK Think: Creativity, Nighttime Celebration, Galleries, Artists, Entertainment, Street Vendors, Interactive Exhibits, Bar Crawl.

The Almost:

the skidz

SMORGASBURG Think: Alameda Marketplace, 10,000 Visitors, Indie Artisan, Sunday, Food, Music, Vintage, Wellness, Donuts.

CALIFORNIA MARKET CENTER Think: Designers. ShowCase, Market Week, Fashion, Accessories, Textiles, Fashion Run Way.

The Most:

The Most:

LAMP/Union Rescue Mission/SkidRow Housing Trust Think: Non Profit, Giving, Public Service, Fundraising, Art Events.

SANTEE ALLEY Think: Bargains, SwapMeet, Bizarre, Street Dogs, Wigs, Wholesale Purses, Immitation Perfume.

The Almost:

The Almost:

BRINGING BACK BROADWAY Think: Street Car, Historic Theater, Wedding Boutiques, Parklettes, Night On Broadway

TheROW Think: 1.3 million Sqft,. Multi-Use Complex, Residents, Shopping, Restaurants, Local Entertainment, Creative Office Spaces.

The Utmost:

The Utmost:

BIGGER! BETTER! Wall Florist Market Think: Coral Forest, Farmer’s Market, Grilled Food, Aqua Frescas, Wholesale Flowers. Saturdays.

The Utmost:

JZenshuji a Sōtō Zen Temple Think: Shakyamuni Buddha, Community Garden, Meditation.

ARTISTS & FLEAS Think: Unique, Fashion, Art and Craft Show, Vintage, Food Trucks, Saturdays.

GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Think: Food Mart, Oyster Bar, Cafes, Spices, Historic, Produce, Traditional Foods, Variety, Landmark.

GLADY’S PARK Think: Concerts, Town Hall Meetings, Sports Court, Soup Lines, Community.

THE COOPER BUILDING Think: Historic Landmark, Huge Shopping Bags, Full Fashion, Designers, Showcase, Sample Sale, Men’s Suits.

top food picks

top food picks

top food picks

top food picks

top food picks

happiest hour? coming soon...

KASIH SUSHI GEN REDBIRD

happiest hour? coming soon...

LE PETITE PARIS

WESTBOUND INKO NITO DAILY DOSE CAFE

CORPORATION FOOD HALL HOCK + HOOF

PALIKAO YXTE COCINA COMFORT LA

happiest hour? coming soon...

happiest hour? coming soon...

happiest hour? coming soon...

LUPITAS CILANTRO LIME PARIS BAGUETTE

16 DTLA BEHIND BARS: EAT - DRINK - DANCE - SLEEP DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

EAT

<DTLA CLASSICS>

HEALTHY

<< EAT. DRINK. DANCE. SLEEP >>

CHOICES

Eastside Italian Deli (1929) 1013 Alpine Street LA, 90012 (213) 250-2464 #eastsidedeli $$

Misturo Cafe (1935) 117 Japanese Village, 90012 (213) 613-1028 #misturocafe $$

La Luz del Dia (1959) 1 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 628-7495 #olverastreet $$

Clifton’s Cafeteria (1935) 648 S Broadway, LA, 90014 (213) 627-1673 #cliftonsla $$

Juice Crafters 702 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 689-4555 # $$

Pitchoun 545 S Olive St, LA 90013 (213) 689-3240 # $$

El Paso Inn (1930) 11 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (915) 772-4264 #elpasoinla $$

Casa La Golondrina (1930) 17 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 628-4349 #lagolondrina $$$

Otomisan (1956) 2506 1/2 E 1st St., LA, 90033 (323) 526-1150 #otomisan $$$

Original Tommy’s (1946) 2575 Beverly Blvd, LA, 90057 (213) 389-9060 #originaltommys $

Green Grotto 541 S Spring St #133, 90013 (213) 265-7409 # $$

Little Damage Soft Serve 700 S Spring St, CA 90014 (213) 628-3443 # $$

Philippe Original (1908) 1001 N Alameda St., 90012 (213) 628-3781 #philippetheog $$

San Antonio Winery (1917) 737 Lamar Ave, LA 90031 (213) 382-8449 #santantoniowinery $$$

Cielito Lindo (1938) 1 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 687-4391 #cielitolindola $

Lanza Bros Market (1926) 337 E 1st Street LA, 90012 (213) 626-9132 #suehirocafe $$

Urth Cafe 451 S Hewitt St,LA 90013 (213) 628-3781 # $$

Zinc Cafe 580 Mateo St, LA 90013 (323) 825-5381 #zinccafeandmarke

HMS Bounty (1935) 3357 Wilshire Blvd LA, 90010 (213) 385-7275 #hmsbounty $$

Langer’s Deli (1947) 704 S Alvarado St., LA 90057 (213) 483-8050 #langersdeli $$

Original Pantry (1924) 2575 Beverly Blvd, LA, 90057 (213) 972-9279 #the_orignial_pantry $$

Pacific Dining Car (1920) 1310 W 6th Street, LA, 90017 (213) 483-6000 #pacificdiningcar $$$

The Alley (2007) 1820 Industrial #260, 90021 (213) 935-8189 # $$

Wild Living Food (2017) 760 S Main St, LA, CA 90014 #wildlivingfood $$$

Monty Bar (2011) 1222 W. 7th St. LA 90017 (213) 228-6000 #themontybar

Tony’s Saloon (2009) 2017 E. 7th St., LA, 90021 (213) 622-5523 #tonyssaloon $

Wendall’s Bar (2013) 656 S. Main St., LA, 90014 (213) 709-6156 #wendalldtla $

Bernedettes 1013 Alpine Street LA, 90012 (213) 250-2464 #eastsidedeli $$

5 Star Bar 267 S Main St, LA, 90012 (213) 625-1037 #5starbar $

Down N Out Bar (1996) 501 S Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 221-7595

#dnobar

DRINK

Hank’s Bar (1954) 840 S Grand Ave, LA 90017 $ (213) 623-7718 #hanksbardtla $

$

Cana Rum Bar (2010) 714 W. Olympic Bl., LA 90015 (213) 745-7092 #canarumbarla $$

General Lees (1890) 475 Gin LIng Way, LA 90012 (213) 625-7500 #generaleesla $

Lexington Bar (2014) King Eddy Saloon (1933) 129 E 3rd St, LA, CA 90013 131 E. 5th Street, LA, 90013 (213) 291-5723

$ (213) 629-2023 #kingeddysaloon $

Eighty Two (2014) 707 E 4th Pl, LA, CA 90013 (213) 626-8200 #eightytwola $$

Golden Gopher (1905) 114 W. 8th Street, LA, 90014 (213) 614-8001 #goldengopherla $

Love Song (2014) 446 S. Main St., LA 90013 (323) 284-5728 #thelovesongbar $$

Shoo Shoo Baby (2017) 717 W 7th St. LA, CA 90017 (213) 688-7755 #shooshoobaby $$$

eat.drink.

$$

<<ratings>>

breweries>>

service decor

taste parking

Angel City Brewery (2013) 216 Alameda, LA, 90012 (213) 622-1261 #angelcitybeer $$

Arts District Brewing (2015) 828 Traction Ave, LA 90012 (213) 519-5887 #artsdistrictbrewing $$

Karl Strauss (2017) 600 Wilshire Bl., LA 90017 (213) 228-2739 #karlstraussbeer $$

community

3rd Generation (2015) 808 W. 7th St., LA 90013 (213) 627-8166 #3rdgenerationbar $$

Birds & Bees (2017) 207 S. Broadway, LA, 90012 (213) 537-0510 #birdsandbeesla $$

Church & State (2013) 1850 Industrial St, LA 90012 (213) 405-1434 #churchandstatebistro $$$

El Compadre (2014) 1248 S. Figueroa LA 90014 (213) 749-0025 #elcompadredtla $$

71 Above (2016) 633 W. 5th, LA 90013 (213) 712-2683 #71abovebar

$$$

Blu Jam (2017) 541 S. Spring St., LA 90013 (323) 951-9191 #hmsbounty $$

Coles (1908) 118 E. 6th St., LA 90014 (213) 622-4090 #colesdtla $$

Emerson Royce Bar (2015) 1936 E. 7th St, LA 90021 (213) 784-9006 #theemersonla $$$

Boomtown Brewery (2015) 700 Jackson St., LA 90012 (213) 709-6156 #boomtownbrewery $$

Mikkeller (2017) 330 W. Olympic Bl., LA 90015 (213) 596-9005 #mikkellerbeer $$

Artisan House (2011) 614 S. Main St., LA 90013 (213) 622-6333 #artisanhousela $$

BoardRoom (2017) 135 N Grand Ave, LA 90012 213-972-8556 #boardroom_la $$

Crepes Sans Frontieres (2013) 541 S. Spring St., LA 90013 (213) 623-3606 #crepessansfrontieres $$

Figat7th 735 S Figueroa St #133 (213) 239-5654 # $$$

Iron Triangle (2016) 1581 Industrial St., LA 90021 (323) 364-4415 #irontrianglebrewing_dtla $$

Mumford Brewery (2015) 416 Boyd St., LA, 90013 www.mumfordbrewing.com #mumfordbrewing

Barcito (2015) 403 W. 12th St., LA 90014 (213) 415-1821 #barcitola $$

Bottega Louie (2009) 700 S. Grand Ave, LA 90014 (213) 802-1470 #bottegalouie $$$

District 711 S Hope St, LA 90015 (213) 612-3185 #

Escondite (1964) 410 Boyd St., LA 90013 (213) 626-1800 #theescondite

Beelman’s Pub (2014) 600 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 622-1022 #beelmansdtla $$

Broken Spanish 1050 S Flower St, LA 90015 (213) 749-1460 #brokenspanishla $$$

Don Chente (2015) 1248 S. Figueroa St., 90015 (213) 814-4865 #donchentedtla $$

Ham & Eggs Tavern (2013) 433 W. 8th St, LA, 90014 (213) 891-6939 #gohameggs $$

Bestia (2010) 2121 E 7th Pl, LA 90021 (213) 514-5724 #bestiadtla $$$

BS Taqueria (2015) 514 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 680-2600 #bstaqueria

Eat. Drink Americano (2012) 923 3rd St., LA 90012 (213) 620-0781 #eatdrinkamericano $$

Far Bar (2005) 347 E. 1st St., LA 90012 (213) 617-9990 #farbar_la $$

Brack Shop Tavern (2016) 525 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 232-8657 #brackshoptavern $$

Cerveteca DTLA (2014) 923 E. 3rd St., LA 90012 (213) 805-5862 #cervetecadtla

El Cholo (2010) 1037 S Flower St, LA 90015 (213) 746-7750 #elcholola $$

Kai Japanese Roots (2017) 542 S Broadway, LA 90013 (213) 232-4900 #kaijapaneseroots $$

$$

$$

<<historic theaters>> $$

Belasco Theater (1926) 1050 S. Hill St., LA 90015 (213) 746-5670 #belascola $$

The Orpheum (1926) 842 S. Broadway, LA 90014 (877) 677-4386 #theorpheumtheater $$

The Globe (1913) 740 S Broadway, LA, 90014 (213) 489-1667 #globetheatrela $$

The Regent Theater (1914) 448 S. Main LA 90014 (323) 284-5727 #regenttheaterla $$

The Mayan (1927) 1038 S. Hill St., LA 90015 (213) 746-4287 #themayan $$

Theater at the ACE (1927) 929 S. Broadway, LA 90014 (213) 709-6156 #theater_acedtla $$

DTLA BEHIND BARS: EAT - DRINK - DANCE - SLEEP DTLA-WEEKLY.COM The Yard House 17 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 628-4349 #lagolondrina $$$

Mas Malo (2011) 515 W 7th St, LA 90014 (213) 985-4332 #masmalodtla $$

Stocking Frame 911 Hill St, Los Angeles, CA 90015 (213) 488-0373 #stockingframe $$

LA Biergarten (2015) 750 S. Broadway LA 90014 213-628-3737 #labiergarten $$

Yxta Cocina (2009) 601 S Central Ave, LA 90021 (213) 622-5540 #yxta_cocinamexicana $$

Miro 888 Wilshire Blvd, LA, 90017 (915) 772-4264 #mirodtla $$

Perch (2011) 448 S Hill St., L A 90013 (213) 802-1770 #perchlosangeles $$$

Rock and Reillys 615 S Flower St, LA 90017 (213) 537-0554 #rocknreillys $$

Little Bear (2012) 523 W. 7th St., LA 90021 (213) 622-8100 #littlebearla $$$

Le Petit Paris (2015) 418 S Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 217-4445 #lepetitparis_la $$$

Pez Cantina (2014) 401 S Grand Ave LA (213) 258-2280 #pezcantina

Library Bar (2007) 707 S Grand Ave LA 90017 (213) 614-0053 #librarybarla $$

Redwood Bar (1999) 316 W. 2nd St., LA 90012 (213) 680-2600 #redwoodbar

$

Spitz (2011) 316 W. 2nd St., LA 90012 (213) 680-2600 #spitzpics

$$

Preux & Proper (2014) 840 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 896-0090 #preuxandproper $$

Little Sister (2015) 523 W 7th St, LA 90017 (213) 628-3146 #littlesisterdtla $$

Wolf & Crane (2013) 366 E 2nd St, LA, CA 90012 (213) 935-8249 #wolfandcranebar $$

Spring Restaurant (2016) 257 S Spring St, LA 90012 (213) 372-5189 #springlosangeles $$$

Little Jewel (2014) 207 Ord St, L A 90012 (213) 620-0461 #littlejewel_la

$$

Mezcalero DTLA (2017) 510 S. Broadway, LA 90013 (213) 628-3337 #mezcalerodtla $$

Vespaio (2015) 225 S. Grand Ave. LA 90012 (213) 221-7244 #vespaiodtla $$$

Villain’s Tavern (2010) 1356 Palmetto St, LA, 90013 (213) 613-0766 #villainstavern $$

Tom George (2017) 707 S Grand Ave LA 90017 (424) 362-6263 #tomgeorgerestaurant $$$

Red Bird (2014) 114 E 2nd St, LA 90012 (213) 788-1191 #redbirdla $$$

Wurstkuche (2008) 800 E. 3rd Street, LA 90013 (213) 687-4444 #wurstkuche $$

Westbound DTLA 300 S Santa Fe Ave 90013 (213) 262-9291 # $$$

Prank (2017) 1100 S Hope St, LA 90015 (213) 493-4786 #prankbar $$

Otium (2015) 222 S Hope St, LA 90012 (213) 935-8500

#otiumla $$$

$$

17

drink.dance.

Blue J’s (2016) 333 S Alameda St LA 90013 (213) 988-7326 #bluejlounge $$

Conga Room (2008) 800 W. Olympic Bl, LA 90015 (213) 745-0162 #congaroom $$

Elevate Lounge (2007) 811 Wilshire Blvd, LA 90014 (213) 623-7100 #elevatelounge $$

The Lash (2013) 117 Winston Ave, LA 90013 (213) 687-7723 #thelashsocial $

Continental Club (2014) 116 W 4th St., LA 90013 (213) 620-0279 #continentalclub

Exchange LA (2010) 618 S. Spring St., LA, 90013 (213) 627-8070 #exchangela $$

La Cita Bar 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #lacitabar

$

The Reserve (2015) 650 S. Spring St., 90014 (213) 327-0057 #thereserve $$

Grand Star Jazz (1946) 943 N Broadway (213) 626-2285 #grandstarjazzclub

Las Perlas (2010) 107 E. 6th, LA 90013 (213) 988-8355 #lasperlasla

$$$

Resident DTLA (2015) 428 S Hewitt St., LA 90013 www.residentdtla.com #residentdtla $$

$$

Club Soho (2013) 333 S. Boylston St, LA 90017 (213) 989-7979 #clubsohola $$

$

eat. drink. (dance). sleep.

Bar & Kitchen (2014) @O Hotel 819 S. Flower St. LA 90017 (213) 784-3048 #barandkitchen

Brasserie Sheraton Hotel 711 S. Hope St. LA 90017 (213) 488-3500 #sheratonladt

Multiply Bar (2016) Kawada Hotel 416 S. Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 988-0826 #multiply.la

gLance Lobby Bar (2010) JW Marriott 900 W Olympic Bl. LA 90015 (213) 765-8600 #jalalive

Galaxy Bar (1923) Millennium Biltmore 506 S. Grand Ave., LA 90071 (213) 624-1011 #biltmorehotel

Invention Bar (2013) Athletic Club 431 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 625-2211 #laac

Nixon Lounge (2014) Luxe City Center Hotel 800 W. Olympic Bl, LA 90015 (213)745-0162 #luxecitycenter

Rooftop & Spin (2012) Standard Hotel 555 S Flower St., LA 90017 (213) 439-3065 #spinstandardla

WGP4 (2010) Ritz Carlton 900 W. Olympic Bl. LA 90015 (213) 743-8800 #ritzcarltonla

Bona Vista Lounge (1976) Bonaventure Hotel 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #westinbonaventure

Los Angeles Hotel (2017) 333 S Figueroa St, LA 90071 (213) 617-1133 #thelahotel

NOE (2011) Omni Hotel 251 S Olive St, LA 90012 (213) 617-3300 #omnihotel

Tuck Hotel 820 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 947-3815 #

Hotel Figueroa (1976) 939 S Figueroa St, LA 90015 (213) 627-8971 #

18 Social & Metropolis Indigo Hotel 899 Francisco St, LA 90017 (213) 232-8800 #-

Bona Vista Lounge (1976) Bonaventure Hotel 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #westinbonaventure

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