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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.obriensonmain.com There are a lot of cool bars on Main Street in Santa Monica, but none of them consistently has as much live entertainment as this beloved Irish bar, which has been a cultural anchor in this neighborhood bordering Venice since 1995. There's music most nights of the week, and comedy the rest of the time in the bar's back room. Music ranges from folk and traditional to country and punk rock. Evoking the old country, O'Brien's is outfitted with antique wooden cabinets and vintage Guinness posters, and the bar lures in Irish exiles, tourists and local rugby and soccer clubs. Open for lunch and dinner every day, O'Brien's is a popular spot for catching the game, and also has a front patio, which is a great place to catch the endless parade of passersby on sunny Main Street. The kitchen serves basic bar food with an Irish twist, such as Irish nachos (with Guinness-braised beef), and the bar is well fortified with Irish beers like Harp and Guinness. Street parking. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.omalleyssealbeach.com The roaring fire at the back of O'Malley's on Main Street adds that welcoming Irish-pub warmth, both literal and figurative. The bar offers a full complement of whiskeys, vodkas and Scotches, as well as a selection of beers on tap. Try a pint of the Smithwicks, a tasty Irish number rumored to be the oldest ale produced by the Emerald Isle. O'Malley's also covers all the bases of pub grub, with nachos, quesadillas and chicken wings on one side and Irish sausage rolls, corned beef, and bangers and mash on the other. The shepherd's pie comes with a slagheap of tasty mashed potatoes on top that utterly hides the stew from the light (and oxygen) of day. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.oakfirepizza.com/i0709.html Oak Fire stays open late serving beet salads, tuna tartare, strong cocktails and pizza from a wood-burning oven. A nighttime hangout not far from popular bars and clubs, it's popular for social events and sports nights. They offer sandwiches, pasta entrees, and Chicago-style deep dish pizzas, which take 45 minutes to bake. Small bites include coconut shrimp, grilled artichoke, and four-layer dip. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
There are many reasons to fall in love with OB Bear, a venerable Koreatown tavern across the street from Southwestern Law School. You may admire the spicy squid served with noodles, the kebabs, or the roast chicken. You may be intrigued with the bar?s charming version of buffalo wings, which are as sticky and peppery and oily as the original, only more so. Something about the setup of the place seems to encourage the intake of intoxicating liquids, and it is easy to find yourself ordering frankly unwise amounts of whiskey, or personal kegs of beer so large that they dwarf the rather small tabletops, which can make any evening more entertaining. We are shallow and easily amused. To us, it is enough that this cheerful den of inebriation is located directly below the local chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.queenmary.com/index.php?page=observationbar Get a drink on a luxurious cruise ship without the hassle of motion sickness. Permanently moored in the Long Beach Harbor for decades, the R.M.S. Queen Mary sports an art deco bar with some of the best views of the downtown skyline. The gorgeous wood-paneled room,which has maintained most of its original accouterments through the years, features a beautiful painting of dancing passengers above the full bar. It also offers a modest selection of draft brews, including Stella, Bass and Guinness. If cocktails are your thing, these drinks are stiff, so don't get too close to the railings. While you won't be lost at sea if you go overboard, it's a long drop into the shallow harbor. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.oilcanharrysla.com A country western bar in Studio City, Oil Can Harry's has little room for pretension, but plenty of room for cowboy boots, whether you’re there for the cheap drinks or the line-dancing lessons, and whether you’re gay or straight. You truly haven't lived until you've line-danced to Lady Gaga alongside four-dozen gay cowboys. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.oldtonys.com It doesn't get any more “on the pier” than Tony's, the 50-year-old wooden seafood shack that actually sits aboard the planks of the Redondo Beach pier. The upstairs bar offers views that are a full 360 degrees, from the watery horizon line back towards the apartments that stretch for a sight of the shore, but you'll just as likely be staring down into your Mai Tai all night. It's a beguiling concoction splashed forth by a surly middle-aged bartender, at once simple and fruity, with an unexpectedly strong rum kick. Best of all, the glass it comes in doubles as a souvenir, a quiet reminder that not only is Tony's still serving the best Mai Tais you can find in Los Angeles, the place hasn't lost any charm in the process. Tony's boasts “romantic or family dining” and you'll see a bit of both – with dozens of seafood and shellfish options as well as steak and the inevitable surf and turf. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.theoldeship.com One of the most authentic British pubs in Orange County, the Olde Ship sports a distinctly european atmosphere with a full menu of classic dishes including bread pudding and the best bangers and mash you'll have this side of the pond. With an interior that looks, in fact, like the inside of an old galleon and a bartender with an authentic Irish accent, this establishment is a favorite haunt for British expats and Anglophiles alike. If you're counting on grabbing dinner at this place on a Saturday night, arrive early because patrons are literally flowing out the door by seven bells. During World Cup fever, you can count on the doors being open bright and early for the morning games! Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
After a radical overhaul, the bar formerly known as Saints and Sinners reopened, in October 2011 as Oldfield's Liquor Room. Same owners, very different vibe. It now feels less like a1990s-esque party bar and more like a vintage-y, low-key cocktail hangout. Compared to Little Cave, Thirsty Crow and both locations of The Bigfoot Lodge (Culver City and Atwater Village), Oldfield's is, by far, the least themed of the 1933 Group's bars. Nominally inspired by Barney Oldfield, a famous speed racer of the 1900s, Oldfield's has the calmness of pale white tiles, a lovely bar that curves prominently into the main room without dominating it and a small backroom with a handful of tables. There's still enough of the "neighborhood watering hole" vibe, especially in the early evening, to make it a palatable happy hour destination for locals, but it feels snazzy enough for date night. If you want beer, you have less than a dozen options from which to choose, though they're all pretty good, like Unibroue's Blanche de Chambly (on tap) and Franziskaner's Weissber. The wine selection is even more limited. But if you've come to Oldfield's, you've come for the cocktails. They're solid, well above average, though not among L.A.'s best. At $10-12 apiece, they're also a couple bucks cheaper than at most of the city's high-end cocktails bars. For the adventurous drinker always looking for a new cocktail fix, The Oakshade is a chic, fantastic little number: dark amber in color with nutty undertones and rich chocolatey flavor courtesy of chocolate chili bitters. The Dauntless, though it's served in a tall, heavy pilsner glass, has a tart, fizzy feel thanks to Fever Tree's ginger beer and fresh lime juice, which cuts the Poire Williams, a pear liqueur. The only food are pre-made sandwiches created by chef Chester Hastings, author of "The Cheesemonger's Kitchen." The best one is the ham and cheese made with Fra' Mani ham and just the right amount of black cherry jam. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.orchidrestaurant.us This lovely space caters to a Middle Eastern crowd. With elaborate chandeliers and Romanesque columns, the Orchid has a palatial vibe. Though it's primarily an eatery, the joint sports a small bar with a nice selection of rums, tequilas and liqueurs, as well as wines. There is also a modest selection of beers, including Heineken and Amstel Light. If you plan on checking this place out on a Friday night, get there early. The bar's karaoke stage and small dance floor can get crowded, and lines aren't uncommon. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://origamimusic.blogspot.com The vinyl record store (and music label) offers the latest 7-inch singles and 12-inch LPs by underground and indie hepsters, as well as vintage releases by classic rock, punk and alternative bands. The narrow, high-ceiling Echo Park shop also hosts free, all-ages shows. Most performances start at 7 p.m. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
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