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Known for their cocktails and French dip sandwiches, which both Cole’s and nearby Philippe’s claim to have invented. (1908) Cole’s 118 E 6th St, Los Angeles, CA 90014. Founded by Henry Cole in 1908 on the bottom floor of the Pacific Electric Building, which at 10 stories was once L.A.’s tallest building. In 1952 it was re-built completely by a new owner. It moved to its present location in 1905 and was remodeled and enlarged in 1925. Originally opened in 1887 as part of the Saugus Train Station under the name Saugus Eating House, it took its present name, The Saugus Cafe, in 1899. Housed in a low ranch-style building, its exterior is bordered with mid-century river rock. It is a traditional diner/cafe, with bar attached, featuring wood paneled walls and both counter and booth seating. President Roosevelt ate here in 1903 & later DW Griffith, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Marlena Dietrich, Clark Gable, John Wayne & Frank Sinatra. (1905) The Saugus Cafe 25861 Railroad Ave, Santa Clarita, CA 91355. This is the oldest restaurant in both Los Angeles and Orange Counties, though the current building technically dates to 1952. These closures are found at the bottom of the list. Please click to see nearly 3,000 photos I have captured so far of the exteriors & interiors of these restaurants on my Offbeat L.A. Flickr.įrom May 2015 to June 2022 we have lost 84 restaurants on this list due to closure. I have also been working hard at photographing everything on this list. All descriptions here started out as exactly 2 sentences each and I’ve been adding more specific histories, but it takes research and time. Currently I’ve edited this list over 755 times. I am constantly adding new restaurants I discover, updating the ones that have closed and expanding the descriptions below, so check back often for new updated information. In the four years since I published this list, it has received a million reads! That shows me how much people care about our vintage restaurants.

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The first two of my map series breaking down restaurants by type, location and description can be found here: The Oldest Surviving Mexican Restaurants in Los Angeles and That’s Amore- The Oldest Surviving Italian Restaurants and Delis in Los AngelesMore in this map series to follow soon. Our most recent losses are 94th Aero Squadron (1973) and Izzy’s Deli (1973). There are also a few restaurants listed as “temporarily” closed: La Golondrina (1926), Walker’s Cafe (1946), Lucy’s El Adobe Cafe (1964), Marix Tex-Mex (1983). NOTE June 2022: During the covid crisis we lost at least 20 area vintage restaurants. Cheers, my dears, and bon appetit! Love, Nikki As of June 2022 the list is at 493 places, spread as far south as the bottom of Orange County, east to San Bernardino and north to Santa Clarita. I do my best to keep this list continually updated and add, subtract and make changes as needed. I’ve added a Yelp link for each restaurant, so you can check out hours and customer reviews of the food. The list includes all of Los Angeles and Orange Counties, but also the Inland Empire in San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. You will find classic steakhouses, Googie diners, pastrami delicatessens, walk-up hamburger stands and more. My criteria for the restaurants here is that they are at least 35 years old (1985) or older, although I have made a few exceptions, and that they are within about an hour’s drive from downtown L.A. I’m sure there are many holes in my research and would appreciate additions, updates and corrections in the comments section below.

#Sushi boy 90503 coupons update#

After a lot of detective work I’ve compiled this “Master List” and plan to update it regularly.

I often search the internet for authentic old-school spots in neighborhoods I visit and finding them is not always easy. I pray that old places don’t renovate their mid-century or even mid-’70s decor.

I’m a junkie for vintage architecture and old signs. I’m not as selective about a menu as I am about the ambiance, atmosphere and what I am experiencing. I’m a sucker for a joint with history, charm, character and stories. We are lucky in Los Angeles to have a lot of spectacular vintage restaurants, but we are still losing many every year to owners who retire, sell out for money or lose their long-held lease to nasty gentrification.