DTLA-Downtown Los Angeles has become rooftop restaurant central in recent years, with locations like the Standard and Perch LA offering sweeping views of the Central City. You can add another rooftop destination to the list on Tuesday, Oct. 29, with the grand opening of the rooftop restauran…
The mixed-use project Griffin on Spring officially wrapped construction March of last year, but now we’re getting a sense of what type of food options will be available on the street-level of the 24-story tower.
No matter where the thermostat finds itself, it’s always an appropriate time for ice cream and frozen yogurt. So expect plenty of action over at SomiSomi, a new ice cream and frozen yogurt shop that opened in Little Tokyo late last month.
Sunday Hospitality, the team behind the popular New York restaurant Sunday in Brooklyn, officially started their leap into the Downtown Los Angeles market with the grand opening of their sister restaurant Sibling Rival today.
Little Tokyo will be down one restaurant following the closure of the casual dining eatery Baldoria this week.
In April, the iconic Traxx restaurant at Union Station closed after serving diners for more than two decades. Last week, it was announced that the restaurant was making a comeback.
The tex-mex restaurant El Tejano has made the jump from the Valley to Downtown Los Angeles, just in time for the start of the NFL season.
The Anaya Brothers’ Pinches Tacos franchise officially expanded into Downtown Los Angeles this week.
The Jewelry District’s Seven Grand Whiskey Bar will soon have a new neighbor. V DTLA — named after the Roman five — is slated for a Friday. Sept. 13 opening inside of the former Mas Malo space (515 W. Seventh St.), according to representatives.
Chef Ray Garcia is looking to build on the success of Broken Spanish and the former BS Taqueria with a new Downtown restaurant.
The chain KoJa Kitchen, which has exploded across Northern California over the past five years, is opening its first Los Angeles restaurant.
Downtown is just a few weeks away from the grand reveal of the Music Center’s $41 million plaza overhaul. That will include a collection of new eating drinking spots.
There are few things worse than going to Dodger Stadium and seeing that game-tying homerun on a tiny monitor because you’re stuck in an inning-long concession line.
Downtown has a plethora of places to get a cup of coffee, but if you ask Restaurant Buzz, there is no such thing as too many caffeine haunts.
The long saga of the Arts District eatery Duello seems to have come to an end.
