Bares y vida nocturna en Hollywood, Los Ángeles

“Cool trendy spot in West Hollywood! Beautiful people, cool setting; Inside can get really loud, try to get an outside seating, you will love seating under the stars, lights, and trees. Best to order Lollipop Sprouts and mushroom pizza (share with friends)... so good!”

“Lodging with Old Hollywood glamour, plus a pool, an intimate restaurant & an elegant cocktail bar.”

“Housed in two historic bungalows, this cottage-like café serves large plates of gourmet American classics—with breakfast items served until 5pm, salads, skillet-roasted chicken, hot paninis and more—loved by locals. Brunch is one of the most popular times to see and be seen here, especially out on that killer patio, so be sure to grab Alcove’s very own chocolate bars and some baked goods from the pastry window while you wait for a seat. The adjacent Big Bar offers hand-crafted cocktails, craft beers and fine wines alongside reinvented bar food, not to mention some of the most fun themed beverage menus in town.”

“Awesome 70's bar that boasts killer decor, amazing music, boozy slushies, and you get inside by walking through a refrigerator!”

“Beautiful views of Hollywood at a historic establishment! Also has a great tiki bar inside! ”

“Upscale signature sushi & Japanese eats plus creative drinks in a chic Philippe Starck-designed space”

“A lively bar, although not for everyone (can get bro-y). But really close and can be fun. Has tv's to watch a game also. Can get a quick rotisserie chicken.”

“Featured in the film "Swingers," this throwback lounge offers classic Continental eats & live music.”

“Looking for a laugh? Some of the most iconic comedians perform on a nightly basis. Super fun date night!”

“Upscale signature sushi & Japanese eats plus creative drinks in a chic Philippe Starck-designed space”

“Featured in the film "Swingers," this throwback lounge offers classic Continental eats & live music.”

“Brunch party vibes, live DJ, sports on the TV, and all you can drink mimosas on Sat and Sundays.”

“Avalon is one of Hollywood’s most historic landmarks and one of the best nightclubs in town.”

“Celebrity-friendly luxury club with eclectic DJs, a vast dance floor & a party atmosphere”

“Love this place for Sunday brunch. Huge indoor/outdoor area with 2 wonderful bars. Also fun for late night dinner and drinking/clubbing atmosphere”

“Great local gay bar, comedy shows on Tuesdays and great DJs on the weekends!”

“Music fans head to this bustling shop for its huge selection of vinyl, video & CDs, plus live shows.”

“Featured in the film "Swingers," this throwback lounge offers classic Continental eats & live music.”

“Very local Sunday open-air market that has many different vendors that sell a range of antiques, vintage clothes, goods & collectibles. Some stalls are expensive and some are very reasonable. Usually has a lot of cool stuff. ”

“Avalon is one of Hollywood’s most historic landmarks and one of the best nightclubs in town.”

“Visit this historic landmark, as famous for its design as it is for the musical performances recorded within its walls. ”

“A favorite Hollywood live music venue to discover new singer-songwriters! Many famous people have gotten their start at this venue.”

“The Hollywood Palladium is a theater located at 6215 Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, California. It was built in a Streamline Moderne, Art Deco style and includes an 11,200 square foot (1040 m²) dance floor including a mezzanine and a floor level with room for up to 4,000 people. The theater was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.Los Angeles Times publisher Norman Chandler funded the construction of the art deco Hollywood Palladium at a cost of $1.6 million in 1940. It was built where the original Paramount lot once stood by film producer Maurice Cohen and is located between Argyle and El Centro avenues. The dance hall was designed by Gordon Kaufmann, architect of the Greystone Mansion, the Los Angeles Times building and the Santa Anita Racetrack in Arcadia. He was also the architect for the Hoover Dam and early Caltech dorms. The ballroom opened on October 31, 1940[2] with a dance featuring Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra and band vocalist Frank Sinatra. It had six bars serving liquor and two more serving soft drinks and a $1 cover charge and a $3 charge for dinner. During World War II, the Palladium hosted radio broadcasts featuring Betty Grable greeting servicemens' song requests. Big Band acts began losing popularity in the 1950s, causing the Palladium to hold charity balls, political events, auto shows, and rock concerts. In 1961, it became the home of the long-running Lawrence Welk Show. The Hollywood Palladium has been featured in many movies and TV shows over the years: *The Day of the Locust (1975). *Skatetown, U.S.A. (1979). *The final concert scene in The Blues Brothers depicted as "Palace Hotel Ballroom". The exterior was actually the South Shore Country Club in Chicago. (1980). *Richard Pryor performed two dates in December 1981 and was filmed for the theatrical release Richard Pryor: Live on the Sunset Strip in March 1982. *Keith Richards released a CD and DVD of his solo concert Live at the Hollywood Palladium, December 15, 1988. *The punk band Bad Religion recorded Live at the Palladium in 2006, a collection from their two days of performances. *Thrash Metal band Megadeth filmed a live DVD based on the 20th anniversary of their album Rust in Peace at The Palladium. *Luna Sea performed their first American concert at the Palladium on December 4, 2010. It was recorded in 3D and released as both a live album and concert film, Luna Sea 3D in Los Angeles. *In 2016 Dave Chappelle filmed his Netflix special at Palladium. Checkout who's playing there tonight!”

“Splashy DJ-fueled club with rotating art installations, bottle service & street-food-inspired bites. If you like Electro-Techno kind of underground music and vibe with international DJs this is a the place to go to. Little FYI, it is not a top 40 club. Sorry we do not know any top 40 with all do respect to their fans and followers. ”