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  • E.F. Hutton/Founder's Park

    USC, 3551 Trousdale Parkway Los Angeles, CA 90089

  • The Eagle

    The Eagle

    4219 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90029
    323-669-9472

    http://www.eaglela.com "LA's premier leather bar," The Eagle sees its share of big bears and bondage-geared big daddies, but possibly due to its Silver Lake locale, it's not the most intimidating of its ilk. It's actually a pretty amiable bar to imbibe in. That is, if you're comfortable with gay porn on the TV monitors, lube samples in the bathroom, cash-only drinks served in plastic cups and parties with names like "Meatrack." Less aggressive and poly-sexual parties will want to flock to the expansive outdoor patio, which provides a bit of an escape from the manly mayhem inside. Still, those landing at the Eagle should be prepared for overt boozing and cruising in a sweaty, testosterone fueled environment. More >>

  • The Eagles Club

    1596 Yosemite Drive Eagle Rock, CA 90041
    323-257-8869

  • Earth & Sky Lodge

    5521 S. Grosvenor Blvd. Mar Vista, CA 90066
    310-306-4960

    http://www.earthandsky.info

  • East L.A. College Edison Performing Arts Center

    1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez Monterey Park, CA 91754

    http://www.elawc.org

  • East Village Arts District

    downtown Long Beach Long Beach, CA 90803
    562-436-4259

    http://www.downtownlongbeach.org

  • East Village Arts District

    Third St. & Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach, CA 90802

  • East Village Arts District

    First St. and Elm Ave. Long Beach, CA 90802

  • Eastside Luv Wine Bar y Queso

    Eastside Luv Wine Bar y Queso

    1835 E. First St. Los Angeles, CA 90033
    323-262-7442

    http://www.eastsideluv.com The true definition of L.A.'s "Eastside" may be debatable, but this Boyle Heights fave's Easty cred sure isn't. Across the street from famed Mariachi Plaza (where ornately dressed musicians gather for gigs), Luv is a homage to Latino culture, with a sexy-classy feel. Chandeliers done like giant chain-link lowrider steering wheels, flocked walls, Mexican movie posters, a candle-covered altar/fireplace, and signs that read "Los Winos" above the men's room and "Las Chulas" above the ladies' are just some of the touches that make it unique. There's even a "lowered," bar serving beer and wine, some embellished with a saladito (died prune soaked in salt). Jazzy music, funky DJs and sultry burlesque dancers on weekends make this bar be-luved by people from all sides of town. More >>

  • The Ebell Club of Los Angeles

    The Ebell Club of Los Angeles

    741 S. Lucerne Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90005
    323-931-1277

  • Ecco Ultra Lounge

    Ecco Ultra Lounge

    1640 Cahuenga Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90028
    323-464-2065

    http://www.eccohollywood.com Billed as Hollywood's first and only certified eco-friendly lounge, the intimate space (formally known as Tokio) offers energy-efficient LED lighting, power supplied by the LA Department of Water & Power's Green Power resources, recycled steel air pressure toilets and waterless urinals. It's surprisingly space-age looking for a spot that touts earthy alternatives, but the decor does go with the music (mostly techo, house and electro). Currently open weekends only with biggie DJs on the decks. More >>

  • Echo Country Outpost

    1770 Glendale Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90026
    323-667-9606

    http://www.echocountryoutpost.com

  • The Echo

    The Echo

    1822 W. Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90026
    213-413-8200

    http://www.attheecho.com The longtime Nayarit nightclub is a lively Echo of its old self, with indie, post-punk, funky soul, country, dance nights and even kids' music. Other events range from wine tastings to spoken-word readings. The Echo Park club is connected to a separate-admission bigger room downstairs, the Echoplex. Many indie-rock and punk bands have made the Echo their home over the years, including W.A.C.O., the reunited Germs, Tulsa Skull Swingers, Summer Darling and the Gears, as well as touring combos like the Dirtbombs, Jesse Sykes & the Sweet Hereafter, the Ettes and Southern Culture on the Skids. The Echo has a full bar, with an outdoor smoking patio. Monday nights are generally no cover. Age limit varies. More >>

  • The Echoplex

    The Echoplex

    1154 Glendale Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90026
    213-413-8200

    http://www.attheecho.com The Echoplex is physically connected to its upstairs neighbor, the Echo Park nightclub the Echo, but it's so much larger and into its own thing that it has a separate back-alley entrance and even street address. Reggae, hip-hop, funk, LGBT and other dance nights trade off with live music. Regular events include Funky Sole, Part Time Punks, the Americana roundup Grand Ole Echo and L.A.'s best reggae night, Dub Club, which often features legendary names straight out of Jamaica. The large stage, full sound system and dark lighting make the Echoplex an appropriate venue for big punk and indie-rock shows, as well as occasional spoken-word slams, beer and wine tastings, and even rollerskating. Kid Congo & the Pink Monkey Birds, Heartless Bastards, Wire, Au Revoir Simone, Big Youth, Holly Beth Vincent, T.S.O.L., Puro Instinct, Ximena Sarinana, Dntel, the Sadies and the Adolescents are among the performers who've appeared live at the Echoplex. Full bar plus a smoking patio. Age limit varies. Street parking, with more parking available in a nearby metered public lot. More >>

  • Eden

    Eden

    1650 N. Schrader Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90028
    323-960-3300

    http://www.edenhollywood.com Syndicate Hospitality have done it again with this swanky, nature-inspired spot in the space that used to house their popular Opera nightclub. The name references owner David Judaken's long-gone grotto, Garden of Eden, but gives it a more modern, arty twist. Bizarre yet beautiful hanging sculptures fall from the ceiling, as wood walls, earthy hues and lighting make it feel surprisingly warm and comfy for an upscale oasis. There's not a proper dance floor, but all the booths are equipped with table-like platforms made for toppling while tipsy. DJs play a mix of pop hits, electro and hip-hop for stylish, often famous crowd. More >>

  • The Edison

    The Edison

    108 W. Second St. Los Angeles, CA 90012
    213-613-0000

    http://www.edisondowntown.com You turn down a dark alley, slipping between two brick warehouses. You see a door, nothing special, just a black door. You open it and walk inside. You hear the faint squeaks and squawks of a '20s-era brass band. Take the staircase down a flight, and the jazzy horns get louder. At the bottom is a giant iron furnace, nearly the size of a small home. (The club is inside the Higgins Building, site of the first privately owned power plant in the country, and many of the fixtures survive.) A poolroom is just beyond the main bar, where you stand. You order a lavender bourbon, a special of the house. You have arrived at the Edison. Despite the deep, dark recess of the Edison's location below street level, it's cozy with oversize club chairs and swanky leather sofas dotting the room. Retro cocktails include a Charlie Chaplin, a boilermaker, even a fresh gimlet and two menu pages' worth of single-malt scotch. Thursdays feature live music; on Fridays and Saturdays, the tempo picks up with regular DJs on the decks. There's a dress code - no torn jeans or ratty tennis shoes; if you're going to play the part, you should look it too. It's a small price to pay to enter a time machine. More >>

  • El Cid

    El Cid

    4212 W. Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90029
    323-668-0318

    http://www.elcidla.com Circa 1900, legendary filmmaker D.W. Griffith built what is currently known as Silver Lake restaurant and club El Cid. Years later, he used the venue to screen his highly controversial Birth of a Nation. Rumor has it moviegoers were charged two bucks to see the flick, an outrageous price in those days, so you can imagine what those same audiences would think today if they could walk down El Cid's uneven stairs and order a $30 margarita. Assuming their heads didn't explode upon viewing the drink menu, they'd discover that the cost of the beverage comes from the inclusion of Don Julio 1942 (because it can't be the Grand Marnier, lime juice or sweet-and-sour). Then again, if the people of the early 1900s could sample tequila from the 1940s, they'd be sipping away while daydreaming about flying cars and hover boards, because that's what humans do when we fantasize about the future. This historic Spanish-style restaurant is perched elegantly on the western edge of Silver Lake, with airy patios and a garden. Entertainment includes flamenco, dinner theater, comedy and live music. More >>

  • El Corita Restaurant & Bar

    2676 Pasadena Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90031
    323-276-8211

  • El Dorado Restaurant

    El Dorado Restaurant

    3014 N. Studebaker Road Long Beach, CA 90808
    562-421-2122

    Bacon-wrapped shrimp are the way to go at this old-school diner and live-music venue in Long Beach; otherwise, stick to the appetizers. More >>

  • El Floridita Restaurant

    El Floridita Restaurant

    1253 N. Vine St. Los Angeles, CA 90038
    323-871-8612

    http://www.elfloridita.com Wedged into a nondescript Hollywood mini-mall, this Cuban-style restaurant is decorated with glittery lights and mirrored walls and presents music and salsa dancing. Live music every Fri.-Sat. & Mon. Full bar. All ages. More >>

  • El Galleon

    El Galleon

    411 Crescent Ave. Avalon, CA 90704
    310-510-1188

    http://www.catalinahotspots.com/el_galleon/index.asp This popular seaside bar and restaurant is really several places in one. Located just steps from the beach along Avalon Harbor on Catalina Island, El Galleon is a big tourist draw with its airy patio and come-as-you-are, welcoming vibe. With several big-screen TVs (including a 65-inch plasma HD set), the restaurant also doubles as a hardcore sports bar that brings in a crowd of loyal locals, especially in the late afternoons and evenings, when the joint turns into a hopping karaoke bar. There's also a bluesy, jazzy feel to the place, with Mardi Gras beads dangling from ornate chandeliers, and artwork and figurines of legendary musicians evoking New Orleans. The upstairs mezzanine is used as banquet room and offers a more private respite from the hubbub in the main room. On top of all that, the bar serves a wide selection of German beers and fine European wines, as well as Bloody Marys that are infused with milk from Catalina's herd of wild buffalo. Not to be outdone, the restaurant proffers a wonderful mix of tropical specialties (such as the applewood-smoked luau plum barbecue ribs), continental fare (Polish kielbasa) and, not surprisingly, given El Galleon's beachfront setting, a wide range of seafood, including shrimp cocktails, oysters and French-fried calamari. Happy hour runs from 3 to 6 p.m. daily. All ages. Open daily. More >>

  • El Mariachi

    El Mariachi

    15627 Ventura Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 91436
    818-380-0160

  • El Portal Theatre

    5269 Lankershim Blvd. North Hollywood, CA 91601
    818-508-4200

    http://www.elportaltheatre.com

  • El Rey Theatre

    El Rey Theatre

    5515 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90036
    323-936-6400

    http://www.theelrey.com Located on the Miracle Mile in the Mid-Wilshire district, the El Rey is indeed something of an architectural miracle. Designed by the noted architect Clifford A. Balch in 1936, the art deco venue boasts a Streamline Moderne design, with sleek contours and a classically elegant exterior and interior. For more than 60 years, it was used mainly as a movie theater, but in 1994 it was reconfigured as a live-music concert hall. Since then, the room, which holds about 700 people, has hosted such diverse musicians as Iggy Pop, Neko Case, Radio Birdman, Wanda Jackson & Jack White, Buzzcocks, the Dresden Dolls, Wire, Emmylou Harris, Mission of Burma and the Avengers. An upstairs VIP balcony looks down over the grand ballroom, which is sided by plush red walls and illuminated by several gigantic glass chandeliers. The all-ages venue usually features standing-room admission, with a few booths located along the sides. The ballroom has a full bar, and another full bar is based in the venue's fancy art deco lobby, which includes a dramatic staircase that leads to the balcony. Street parking, plus paid parking in a lot across the street. More >>

  • El Rey Theatre

    5515 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90036
    213-462-7706

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