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Featured Bars and Clubs


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.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 >>
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://www.paradisepianobar.com Savor a brown sugar martini, take in "Your Song" and relax in Paradise. This gay bar features nightly live entertainment and diverse drink menu with numerous nightly drink specials. Whether you're in Paradise to unwind during dinner, appreciate the standards being sung from the corner of the bar or be the one doing the singing during karaoke night, take advantage of the daily martini, shot or beer special. Paradise is a mish-mash of Long Beach history: The bar countertop is made of marble from the old Bank of America on Pine Street. The oversized eagle overlooking the bar is also from said bank, while the character-infused, creaky wood making up the floor is from a defunct roller rink. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.goldensailshotel.com/pchclub/ The PCH club is a happening bar in an unexpected location. The first floor of a Best Western Hotel. But don't let the maids and sun screened tourists mislead you, this spot is serious about live entertainment. Housed in a cavernous concrete floor room, the PCH Club features a small bar area, several tables and, in a red-hued, backlit corner, a couple of booths. You'll also notice a large stage against one of the walls where live shows are a nightly occurrence thanks to Lynn Nicholson and Top Rock Entertainment. The PCH is frequently host to rock & roll cover bands such as Cubensis, as well as weekly karaoke nights. The full bar serves up stiff drinks and a respectable selection of draft beers including Dos Equis, Sam Adams Summer Ale, Blue Moon, Bud Light and Coors Light. Depending on the label, a pint will run you between $4 and $5. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.petescafe.com Based in an elegant ground-floor room in a vintage downtown building, Pete's has completely classic bar-cafe-grill good looks. There's also a hint of contemporary clubbiness. The food is a functional, midpriced take on New American cooking: mac and cheese, a gilded burger (fontina, tomato aioli), steaks, bread pudding, and, when available, a fresh tomato soup that seems to sing, optimistically, of summer. A house specialty, blue-cheese fries, is sinful, potatoes tossed hot with the sharp salty cheese so they're limp yet crisp and chewy: irresistible. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.thephoenixclub.com Hosts the county's best Oktoberfest, but the Loreley Restaurant inside this German-American club will serve you wursts and sauerbraten and a sumptuous Sunday brunch, including the county's best German pancakes. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.pikelongbeach.com Not to be confused with that taxpayer-subsidized, almost-always-barren-of-tourists monstrosity known as the Pike in Rainbow Harbor, Long Beach's the Pike is a bar and grill owned by Chris Reece, drummer for the famed SoCal punk band Social Distortion. Located on Fourth Street near the Art Theater in the town's hip vintage-boutiques district, the sea foam green walls sport a kitschy mix of nautical flotsam and punk-rock memorabilia. The jukebox rocks everything from the Misfits to Gram Parsons. Pretty cocktail waitresses serve up drinks from the full bar as well as a small selection of brews. Labels include : Pyramid Hef, Stone IPA and Sierra Nevada Pale Ale. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.prospectorlongbeach.com Gussied up in gold rush decor, this legendary watering hole evokes a saloon from the old west, or maybe Knott's Berry Farm. With a full complement of liquors, it's the spot to go for fried bar appetizers, and bourbon. A moderate beer selection includes Budweiser, Stella, Haywire Hef and Prospector Pale Ale. Most nights feature live music from local indie bands. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.thequesera.com Bar, venue and club, Que Sera appears to be your basic multipurpose night spot. Located in a somewhat gritty neighborhood (trrrry not to walk to your car alone after stumbling out at 1 a.m.), Que Sera is what it is: a dive bar with a stage. But that doesn't make it any less of a great spot to hit up. Easily one of the most frequented spots by audiophiles and hipsters alike, Que Sera is notable for its live local rock shows, in addition to its dance/DJ nights, particularly Good Foot, a popular funk and soul night that has been taking place the second Friday of the month since 1998. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.redroomrocks.com The only one of the Long Beach 4th street bars that routinely boasts a line to get in, Red Room is worth it-if you get there before everyone else does. Floor to ceiling red decor (surprise!)... or is it just the red light bulbs used to illuminate the place? There's a pool table in the center, but nights are usually too crowded to even consider playing a game. Weekends sport some pretty decent DJs, but if you're not in the mood to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the LB hipsters, stumble about 10 feet down the street to punk rock dive bar Fern's. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.reefrestaurant.com A lot of people tie the knot at the Reef Lounge. They do it for the evening views of the harbor. Everyone else can come to enjoy standards such as prime rib, waffle breakfasts and strong cocktails to wash it all down. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.renoroom.net This dark, little watering hole on the corner of Redondo Avenue and East Broadway is a good destination if you crave a mellow place to get cheap drinks. It opens at 6 a.m. with happy hour until 11 a.m. for all you graveyard-shift workers out there-and then another happy hour again from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday for all the "normies." They offer a full bar in addition to eight draft brews including Stella Artois, Blue Moon and PBR. The Reno Room also has two pool tables, a jukebox, a video game and six flat-screen TVs. Try a Bloody Mary, it goes great with Sunday afternoon football, or a Saturday night hangover. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.rhythm-lounge.com In its second-floor perch in downtown Long Beach, the large, concrete-floored, utilitarian space draws a largely African-American clientele, and hosts comics who poke fun at life's grittier experiences. (Look for comedienne D.D. Rainbow, who mixes the bitter with the sweet when she riffs on her father's experiences with dementia.) The full bar serves up stiff drinks and a modest selection of draft beers including the ever-delicious wheat ale, Blue Moon. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.roosterfishbar.com A Venice gay bar for more than 25 years, Roosterfish features electronic darts, a pool table, and a "no attitude" atmosphere. The laid-back watering hole also boasts pinball machines, but perhaps its biggest draw is the necessary escape it provides from West Hollywood, where gay bars are a dime a dozen and parties on the weekend crowd the streets. Once you’re off Santa Monica Blvd., you’ll be glad you made the trek. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.gosababa.com Despite being located in a strip mall, Sababa possesses a surprisingly chic vibe. Sporting dim, yet vibrantly-hued lighting, the bar area is adorned with a dizzying geometric tower that could have been lifted from a modern art museum. Keeping with the motif, the walls also sport various art pieces. Bartenders offer up a full selection of liquors and 26 beers on tap. Fancier labels of suds include Stone IPA, Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, Lost Coast Downtown Brown and Paulaner Hef. There's a large covered patio outside that sports sofas, perfect for sipping one of the bar's specialty cocktails and listening to DJ's spin platters into the wee hours of the night. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
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