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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.thelab.com This restaurant features your standard Cuban fare-everything from succulent mango pulled pork to plantain-crusted chicken sandwiches-and more gourmet offerings such as osso bucco, but the best stuff on the menu are the drinks. Whether you prefer a white sangria or a mojito or a crisp Stella Artois from the fully stocked bar inside, there's no better place to drain them than Habana's outdoor patio. It's tastefully shaded from the afternoon sun by market umbrellas and the surrounding drought-resistant California-native plants, offering a relaxing respite from the hustle and bustle of corporate Orange County. It's also a perfect spot to share a nightcap with a friend or cozy up with an after-dinner cappuccino by candlelight-when the skies darken, your table bathes in the light of hundreds of them. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.halsbarandgrill.com Restaurant and full bar. No cover/min. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.hamburgermaryslb.com What's louder at Hamburger Mary's: the crowd or the décor? That's a tough one. Regardless of volume, Hamburger Mary's is not for the faint of heart, with its popular Blue Boy burger and goblet-sized Texas Margarita. Mary's pulls double duty, starting the day as a restaurant and transitioning to a nightclub sometime after the dinner rush. This is a gay establishment, hosting nights for boys, girls and everyone in between. "Kub Kamp," a bear night for fellas with more to love, is one of the more popular nights. Equipped with a full bar (dig the upturned mannequin legs) and a modest selection of beers, Hamburger Mary's features "all the time" drink specials, including $3 Bud Light drafts, $4 well drinks and $5 martinis. The Sunday-morning brunch and drag show also draws a crowd. Everyone loves a queen and mimosas. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
Under some seriously old-school signage along Grand Avenue downtown, Hank's Bar is a quality dive bar that hasn't yet been infected by hordes of chattering hipsters. It's still easy at Hank's to belly up to the wide bar and sip on some fizzy Midwestern commercial label, or relax into a corner with a pour of middle-shelf whiskey. The barstools here have backs to them – a certain indication that Hank's doesn't mind you sticking around – and what little light pours in from the outside never seems to deter the old rascals at the bar. Perhaps the only thing that rankles the regulars is putting a dollar in the jukebox, since it's inexplicably filled with top-quality late '90s hip hop. Not that anyone would kick you out for such an offense: The bartenders save that move for 2 a.m. on the dot, when they send you packing to the street with the remainder of your drink in a SOLO cup. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.thehappyendingbar.com The casual bar, with pool tables and wooden flooring, has a typical bar menu, with creative dish names: "Schwing," for chicken wings, "Fry me to the moon" for french fries, and "Where's the Beef" for carne asada tacos. Happy Ending signature plates include "Baby got Back," Korean barbecue baby back ribs; "Hottie Doggie," two kobe beef dogs nestled in pizza dough; and "In the Cal-Zone." Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
Plenty of drinkers have emerged from the phone-booth sized Harbor Room in Playa Del Rey, fortified by the strong drinks and feeling like they can save the world. The next door Italian joint has seen that look many times, which is why they stay stocked with starchy pasta and plenty of red sauce to ward off the crashing waves of cocktail delirium. Not that you could ever go that crazy inside the Harbor Room; the stiff concoctions come in glasses about as tall as the building itself, and you wouldn't have the elbow room to throw a punch. Instead, relax (as much as possible) with a large White Russian next to a faded Lakers poster and soak up the sounds of the nearby ocean. That is, when the jukebox isn't wheezing out mid-'70s pop tunes and the old sailors at the bar aren't swapping war stories. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.hardrock.com/locations/cafes3/cafe.aspx?LocationID=559&MIBenumID=3 Like other HR Cafes, you can scarf cheeseburgers and fries amidst gold records, gleaming instruments and weird ephemera (Tommy Lee's letters from jail?) all while cute, pink-haired, tattooed waitresses serve it up and AC/DC blasts from the sound system at this outlet of the popular restaurant chain, but this one feels a bit more real rock-wise than the rest. Perhaps it's the Hollywood Boulevard locale or the fact that this space is also a live-music venue with a sizable stage in the rear. The sound system and lighting are live rock-ready. There's plenty to look at (video screens, neon everywhere and of course collectibles) inside this museumlike eatery and bar - it's also a great people-watcher spot. Being that it's in the heart of Hollywood, where rock and movie-star dreams are born, don't be surprised to see the real deal (rockers both up-and-coming and seasoned) chomping inside along with the tourist hordes. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
The Stone Bar came under new ownership in 2010, which means both the crowd and the interior are much less flamboyant (the exotic Thai/Asian fusion that used to embellish the place has been streamlined with a more simple look and its popular Thai-lady drag nights are long gone). The crowds are still as animated as ever, however, thanks to some top-notch promoter events including DJ Adam 12's hip-hop night AFEX on Thursdays, which brings in a hip, multi-culti mix and the occasional star sighting (Stevie Wonder, Salt N Pepa's Spinderella). Private parties make up much of the schedule and everything from after-concert events to magazine- sponsored shindigs and one-offs usually of the electronic-music ilk fills the place. A nice-size dance floor, decent sound and ample (if not quite cheap) bar selections continue to make it a viable multipurpose music and dance pit. There's even a smoking patio in the back, though it might be one of the smallest, narrowest ones in town. Most patrons puff out front. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.harvelles.com Down-home Westside music nightspot since 1931; best to arrive early on weekends to avoid long lines. Full bar. Over 21. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
Those in search of Harvelle's Long Beach location must descend through a musty staircase leading to a space underneath Congregation Ale House. Here, guests are greeted by a dark room with hardwood floors, and plush red booths accented by moody red lighting. The full bar features a respectable offering of beers on tap including Smithwicks, Alagash Ale, Heineken and Sierra Nevada. Nightly distractions come in the way of music and burlesque events featuring an eclectic mix of top-shelf artists from indie band the Vespertines to hillbilly band Jeff & His Musical Chumbuckets. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.hatfieldsrestaurant.com The main dining room at Citrus lay at the heart of California cooking in the mid-1980s, a clean, white space opening directly onto the restaurant's vast open kitchen, where you imagined you could follow the progress of your appetizer from garde manger to hot line to the spot where Michel Richard sponged a stray bit of sauce off the acre-wide plate. And if you've ever been to Citrus, the new Hatfield's is likely to snap your neck backward: The dining room has been scrubbed to its former glory, and there is a gravity, a sense of occasion about Hatfield's that never quite existed before it was transplanted from its smallish quarters a half-mile west. What used to seem quirky, or even chefly stubbornness - Quinn and Karen Hatfield's unchanging menu of yellowtail croque madame, smoked potatoes and date-crusted lamb - now reads more like an artistic statement. The culture-blending on dishes like seasonal seared prawns coated with Basque pepper and served on a vaguely Asian crab rice with toasted peanuts; or braised short ribs; or charred seasonal Japanese mackerel with avocado, dried pineapple and a salsa that splits the difference between Mexico City and Osaka, is assured. I visited the old Hatfield's at least half a dozen times, and it wasn't until they opened the new restaurant that I realized how well they cooked. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.heidarbaba.com Heidar Baba may be the first halal Iranian restaurant in the Los Angeles area, a redoubt of extreme cleanliness, meat slaughtered according to Islamic law, and cooks who wear the hijab even in the heat of lunch rush; of strong tea served in glasses; of direct flavors and unmodulated herbal tartness. One end of the restaurant is taken up by a kind of cafe selling espresso, boba tea and exotic, rosewater-intensive house-made ice cream. The menu is pretty basic - kebabs mostly, various combination plates of grilled beef and grilled lamb, grilled chicken and grilled lengths of koobideh, lightly seasoned ground beef or chicken, all flanked with charred tomatoes and grilled hot peppers, lined up like soldiers around lofty drifts of saffron-gilded rice that go on forever. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.hemingwayslounge.com Hemingway's Lounge in Hollywood is the sort of place the writer himself might have approved of, on certain nights. Hardcover novels run along the walls where they meet the ornate ceiling, and a host of typewriters run flush above the DJ booth. Yes, we said “DJ booth” – and no, Hemingway likely wouldn't have loved the weekend sounds that pulse from the Lounge, which is rife with banging dance hall classics and ultra-pop newcomers. Nor might he have approved of the crowd, piled in with close-cropped young men and fake-literary clubettes fawning over the thousands of stacked books in the main room. Still, Papa wouldn't have shied from a cocktail or three, especially the lip-curling Old Man and the Sea option, while fitting into one of the plush red booths on a quieter weeknight. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
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