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La Cienega Boulevard's northern terminus is the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood.It runs as a surface street in a due south direction through Beverly Hills and a section known as "Restaurant Row" for its historic tradition of upscale restaurants.
In 1938, the two opened Lawry's The Prime Rib on La Cienega Boulevard in Beverly Hills. In 1947 Lawry's restaurant moved from its original location on La Cienega across the street and a few yards further south to a larger, mostly windowless, strikingly modernistic building designed by Wayne McAllister. In 1993, it moved to a new building on the ...
Across La Cienega to the east is the triangular La Cienega Park. On Wilshire Boulevard, two commercial theaters are short walks away: for stage shows to the east the Saban Theatre; for film to the west the Fine Arts Theatre by Screening Services Group. Restaurant Row stretches north along La Cienega. [16] [17]
Another Spanish Kitchen on the Restaurant Row section of nearby La Cienega Boulevard had a replica of the Original Spanish Kitchen sign on the side of its building, although this is not the original building. [7] The replica of the Spanish Kitchen closed in July 2012.
Stage Kitchen & Bar, recently listed among USA Today’s 2024 Restaurants of the Year, is expected to debut at Boca’s Restaurant Row by the end of 2024, co-owner/chef Pushkar Marathe told The Post.
The region includes the historic Saban Theater as well as the “Restaurant Row” corridor of La Cienega, including Lawry's, Stinking Rose, and Matsuhisa. [62] It also includes a corridor of medical buildings and office tower, including the Flynt Building, the 99 La Cienega Medical building, and the 240 Medical building. [63]
Fair-goers walk past the Apex Lions Club restaurant during the State Fair in Raleigh Monday, Oct. 16, 2023. The Apex Lions Club has been serving food at the fair’s restaurant row since 1943.
At the corner of Wilshire and La Cienega Boulevards (known as "Restaurant Row"), it was located on the former site of Dolores Restaurant, famous for being one of the original drive-in restaurants in Los Angeles. Dolores had been torn down against the will of its owner and long-term patrons and was replaced by a large office building.