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Bell's is a restaurant serving Californian and French cuisine [1] in Los Alamos, California. The restaurant has received a Michelin star. Description
Los Alamos is located near the Santa Ynez Valley in the heart of the Santa Barbara wine country, on U.S. Route 101. While Los Alamos is in a narrow valley, the surrounding terrain consists of rolling hills. Los Alamos is located off U.S. Route 101 about 10 miles (16 km) north of Buellton, and 15 miles (24 km) south of Santa Maria. Los Alamos is ...
Los Alamos: 1839 Juan Alvarado: Jose Antonio de la Guerra: 48,803 acres (19,750 ha) 83 SD Los Alamos: Santa Barbara: Santa Cruz Island: 1839 Juan Alvarado: Andrés Castillero 52,760 acres (21,351 ha) 340 SD Santa Cruz Island: Santa Barbara: Rinconada de Los Gatos: 1839 Juan Alvarado: Jose Maria Hernandez and Sebastian Fabian Peralta: 6,631 ...
The restaurant's interior design echoes the architecture of Bell Works while using natural materials and a color palette reflecting the restaurant's coastal direction. Mabel at Bell Works will be ...
SR 135 starts off as Bell Street in Los Alamos and goes along with Vandenberg Road after an intersection with Harris Grade Road before merging with State Route 1 south of Orcutt. There is a brief freeway portion at the northern split of SR 135 and SR 1, but it quickly reverts to a city street upon crossing Clark Avenue. North of Santa Maria Way ...
The stars are not permanent and restaurants are constantly being re-evaluated. If the criteria are not met, the restaurant will lose its stars. [1] Michelin published restaurant guides for Los Angeles in 2008 and 2009 but suspended the publication in 2010. [4]
In 1876, Thomas Bell, John S. Bell, and James Shaw, purchased 14,000 acres (57 km 2) of land, part from Rancho Los Alamos and part from the adjacent Rancho La Laguna, from which they then set aside the town site of Los Alamos. The area prospered agriculturally, suffering a decline in the 1930s when the railroad ended service to Los Alamos. [4]
In 1876, San Francisco financier Thomas Bell along with his son John S. Bell, and James B. Shaw, purchased acreage from Rancho Los Álamos and the neighboring Rancho La Laguna. Both families allocated a half square mile from each of their new ranches to create the Los Alamos town site with "Centennial Street" as the central thoroughfare. [7] [8]