Pub entertainment in Los Angeles
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A
Prince
In the movie Chinatown, Faye Dunaway meets with Jack Nicholson at this campy joint that defies any categorization. It's a former hotel lounge with colonial-era British-pub looks (check out the wacky soldier lamps) and soju and Hite beer on the menu. The crowd is a potpourri of ethnicities united by a penchant for stiff drinks at civilized prices.
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B
Hennessey’s Tavern
With a little luck o’ the Irish, you’ll nab a table on the bustling rooftop deck just in time for sunset. Grab a Guinness and burger at this pier’s-end pub – always fun but a smidge less rowdy than the frat-pack magnets crowding the rest of the pier.
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C
Naja's Place
Hofbräuhaus move over – Naja's is a beer drinker's true nirvana. With a dizzying 77 brews on tap and hundreds more in bottles, you'll never run out of choices at this salty harborfront joint in King's Harbor. Best on Sunday afternoons.
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D
Belmont Brewing Company
This bustling gastropub has a great outdoor deck overlooking the Belmont Pier (perfect for watching sunsets), fresh and handcrafted brews (try the Long Beach Crude stout or Top Sail ale), and a well-priced menu that goes far beyond pub grub.
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E
Cat Fiddle
Morrissey to Frodo, you never know who might be popping by for Boddingtons or Sunday-night jazz. Still, this Brit pub with leafy beer garden is more about friends and conversation than faux-hawks and deal-making.
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F
Ye Olde King’s Head
A mixed-age crew frequents this 30-year expat fave that’s fun for the colonists too. Expect dartboards, football (the other kind) and lots of ales on tap. A slim bar menu includes hefty fish and chips.
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