Gay Bars & LGBTQ+ Venues in West Hollywood, CA — Page 5

Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, with Saturday hours until 9:00 pm (unconfirmed), the Getty Villa offers a uniquely styled oceanside experience. Though temporarily closed, it normally presents exhibitions in a setting inspired by classic European architecture. The collection includes notable Egyptian artifacts.

Walking into Lucques, you find an intimate dining room with a cozy, hidden outdoor patio that feels like a secret garden. This West Hollywood gem serves seasonal California cuisine with French influences, and its ever-changing menu keeps regulars coming back. The vibe is relaxed but refined, with soft lighting and a quiet hum of conversation. Lunch hours are limited to Tuesday through Saturday, while dinner runs later on weekends. If you're exploring Melrose Avenue, Porto's Bakery and Cafe is a great nearby stop for a pastry. Note that Yelp indicates this venue may be permanently closed, so check before heading out.

Expect a thin wall between rooms and a fee for Wi-Fi at this budget motel. The Holloway Inn Motel sits right at Santa Monica and La Cienega in West Hollywood, placing you steps from the main strip and an IHOP next door. Staff get praise for being polite and helpful, but the onsite manager has been called disinterested and grumpy. With a 2.1 rating across 37 Yelp reviews, this is a no-frills spot that values location over comfort.

If you're after high-end sushi in a sleek, upscale setting, Katana on the Sunset Strip delivers. This robata and sushi bar at La Cienega offers patio seating and an aesthetic that matches its prime West Hollywood location. Dinner service starts at 5:30pm daily, with extended hours until midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. It's a polished spot for a date or a night out. The patio is a highlight, especially on warmer evenings. With over 2400 Yelp reviews averaging 4.1 stars, it's a well-established favorite. Regulars know to come for the robata grill specialties alongside classic sushi. Reservations are recommended given its popularity on the Strip.

Open daily from 8am to 3am, Swingers is a late-night diner in West Hollywood serving all-American staples. Whether you're craving brunch or a post-bar recovery meal, the menu covers breakfast favorites and comfort food classics. The atmosphere is casual and no-frills, making it a reliable spot any time of day or night. With over 1400 Yelp reviews averaging 3.7 stars, Swingers has a loyal local following. It's an easy option for a late bite after a night out, or a low-key weekend brunch. If you're in the area, you might also check out The Griddle Cafe for another breakfast option, though it's temporarily closed.

This spot is best for those seeking a swanky, slightly secret garden escape in West Hollywood. The emphasis is on American fare with craft cocktails and small plates, and the Sunday brunch (10am-3pm) is a highlight. The vibe is hipster Hollywood, fitting for a neighborhood hideaway. Keep in mind that Yelp data suggests Eveleigh may be permanently closed — call ahead before heading out. If you're nearby and it's not an option, Porto's Bakery and Cafe is a solid alternative for baked goods and Cuban coffee.

You might expect a sports bar to just serve wings and beer, but The Belmont in West Hollywood does more. It's an American restaurant with karaoke, open until 2am nightly. The truffle tots are a highlight. The vibe leans gay-friendly and casual, matching the WeHo scene. Karaoke starts Thursday through Sunday when doors open at noon. Regulars know the late hours make it a solid stop after nearby shows. Parking can be tight, so plan accordingly. For a quick bite before, Porto's Bakery and Cafe is nearby for pastries.

You'll find a mix of gay and straight shoppers browsing the racks at Crossroads Trading Co. in West Hollywood. This thrift destination offers stylish second-hand clothing and accessories for men and women at budget-friendly prices. It's a trans-friendly spot where you can score vintage finds alongside contemporary pieces. Hours are consistent most days: 11am to 8pm, with a slightly earlier close at 7pm on Sunday. With over 18 photos posted by visitors, you can get a sense of the selection before you go. If you're in the area, consider stopping by Candle Delirium for unique home decor after your thrift haul.

SoulCycle West Hollywood is open as early as 5:30am on Wednesdays and Fridays, making it easy to fit a class into your morning. This New York transplant has built a dedicated local following since landing in West Hollywood. You'll find the studio near Sunset Plaza, with additional locations further west and in Malibu. Classes are the main draw here. If you're visiting, check the schedule for early morning or evening options. Regulars appreciate the consistent energy and structured workout.

HUNTEES is an LGBTQ+-owned boutique in West Hollywood specializing in made-to-order campy novelty accessories, t-shirts, and tote bags. The tagline 'All tee, no shade' sets the tone: playful, inclusive, and unapologetically queer. The shop welcomes everyone, with a trans-friendly, mixed-gay-straight vibe that makes it a comfortable spot to browse. Everything is made to order, so you won't find mass-produced goods here. If you're looking for a unique gift or a quirky shirt, this is your spot. Nearby, Jet Rag offers curated vintage finds if you're on a thrifting spree.

The Hollywood Hotel has a 2.2/5 Yelp rating from 486 reviews, reflecting mixed guest experiences. It offers 24/7 access, a pool in a garden setting, a fitness center, and a bar. Rooms are contemporary but some say they could use a refresh. The hotel is family-friendly and pet-friendly, with a mixed gay-straight crowd, though not exclusively LGBTQ+. Breakfast is included and reviewers note you can get eggs made any way you want. There's a comedy club in the basement. The hotel is walkable to Faultline and Eagle bars, and about $9 by Uber to West Hollywood. On-site gated parking costs extra. For a bit more, a jr suite is recommended over standard rooms, which can be small. Staff friendliness has been inconsistent per reviews.

Easton Gym Co has been operating continuously since 1938, originally serving Metro Goldwyn Mayer employees. It remains a boutique gym in Hollywood with exposed brick walls that give a fancier vibe. The crowd is mixed gay-straight, and reviews describe it as small, friendly, and low-key. You'll find decent equipment plus a spa, sauna, yoga, spinning, and pilates classes. Regulars appreciate the local gym feeling and the occasional sighting of celebrities on the trade mill. Hours are 5am-11pm weekdays, with shorter weekend hours. It's a no-fuss spot where you can work out without the chain gym atmosphere.

Osteria Mozza stands apart from other Italian restaurants in Los Angeles by marrying Nancy Silverton's James Beard Award-winning pedigree with a dedicated mozzarella bar. This Hollywood institution draws a mixed gay and straight crowd, offering a sophisticated yet unfussy vibe. The kitchen focuses on product and hospitality, delivering dishes that reflect Silverton's profound passion for Italian cuisine. You'll find the dining room lively but not loud, a place where regulars book weeks ahead. Hours are dinner only, with last seatings by 9pm most nights. If you're in the mood for something different before dinner, stop by Gracias Madre for a drink in their garden.

A mixed crowd of travelers and locals fills Chaya near LAX, grabbing sushi or small plates before catching a flight. The menu blends Asian, European, and seafood influences into sushi rolls, poke bowls, and tapas-style dishes. It's a solid stop for a pre-flight meal with moderate prices. But check before you go: Yelp suggests the venue may be permanently closed. If open, it runs a split schedule Monday through Friday with a lunch and dinner service. You'll find plenty of parking and a reliable if not flashy dining experience.

Most hotels on Sunset Strip feel like business-first destinations, but Mondrian Hotel leans into nightlife with its trendy Sky Bar and poolside scene. The polished exterior and elegant lobby set a sophisticated tone, while the outdoor pool area transforms into a lively social hub after dark. Located on the WeHo side, it's a short walk from nearby bars and clubs. Guests who ask for a high floor facing the Hollywood Hills get the best views. The workout room is solid for a quick sweat before heading out. Pool and bar are actually nicer at night when the crowd picks up. If you want a more low-key stay, consider Chateau Marmont down the street.

In West Hollywood between La Cienega and Hacienda, Palihouse offers 37 studio, one- and two-bedroom suites and loft-style residences with full kitchens and laundry. The vibe is residential comfort: each suite is designed for extended stays, with elaborate spaces to sleep, entertain, and cook. It's pet-friendly, and the downstairs restaurant and bar scene adds a social layer. You'll find the location perfect for hitting WeHo bars — though the area can be noisy, earplugs and super comfy beds are provided. A nearby option is the iconic Chateau Marmont, if you want a classic Hollywood stay. Reviews highlight the huge rooms and thoughtful design. Note: Yelp lists this venue as possibly permanently closed, so check current status before booking.

On a quiet residential street in West Hollywood, Petit Ermitage offers 80 suites with a hand-picked feel. Original art and carefully chosen towels give each room a unique character. The rooftop pool and restaurant draw a mixed crowd, with plenty of hot guys lounging around on sunny days. You'll find a contemporary design that feels more like a stylish apartment than a standard hotel. The lobby is small, so head straight up to the pool deck. It's a relaxed scene where you can soak up the WeHo sun.

One reviewer described FOODLAB's picnic boxes as perfect for a day out. This family-owned spot started as a catering business before becoming a neighborhood eatery serving breakfast, lunch, and their famed picnic boxes. The menu focuses on American cuisine with a Sunday brunch vibe, and the casual atmosphere makes it a nice stop for a quick bite. It's tucked away near Poinsettia in West Hollywood, with hours from 8 am to 4 pm daily. Note: Yelp data suggests the venue may be permanently closed, so it's best to confirm before heading out.

Alfred Coffee Melrose Place is where the mustache logo meets Stumptown Coffee. Hipsters and housewives queue up for cafe counter service in a casual West Hollywood spot near Croft Ave. It's coffee for the masses, simple and straightforward. Open daily from 6:30am to 7pm, it fits a quick caffeine fix or a relaxed morning. No frills, just good brew. If you're exploring the neighborhood, Porto's Bakery and Cafe is a nearby option for Cuban pastries.

Open daily from 7:31am to 8pm, Zen Casa in West Hollywood offers a quiet escape from the city's energy. It's a meditation center that also provides private yoga sessions and massage therapy. The space is clean, inviting, and calming, ideal for travelers seeking a moment of peace. A reviewer noted that a private yoga session creates a different experience compared to group classes. Massage is available too, making it easy to pair treatments. For a full workout, you might head to Equinox West Hollywood nearby. Best to book ahead for sessions, as the space is intimate and likely fills up.

Yelp reviewers give Soho House West Hollywood 4.3 stars. This member's only club in West Hollywood includes multiple upscale eateries, a velvet-lined cinema, and a rooftop garden with sweeping views of LA. The crowd is a mix of 20-somethings and 30-somethings, gay and straight, making it a social hub. The rooftop is open year-round and serves American-fusion cuisine. Hours vary: weekdays open 8am to midnight, with late nights Thursday through Saturday until 2am. Reservations are standard for dining. If you're not a member, you'll need a friend to get you in. For a more casual bite nearby, try Porto's Bakery and Cafe.

You'll enjoy Rock & Reilly's if you want a lively mixed-crowd Irish pub on the Sunset Strip. Locals come here for pub food, spirits, and Irish vibes. It's a WeHo destination with multiple LA locations and a few in NYC.

Stache West Hollywood sits in the heart of WeHo's queer scene, offering a lively mix of restaurant, bar, and nightclub under one roof. The menu is primarily plant-based, with bright California flavors served as small plates—perfect for sharing over colorful cocktails. The open-air dining area gives the space an airy, social feel, and the energy ramps up as the night goes on with drag shows and go-go dancers. You'll find a mixed crowd of 20- and 30-somethings, including a trans-friendly vibe. Happy hour draws a steady flow, and the late-nite hours keep things going. If you're exploring the neighborhood, Gracias Madre is nearby for another plant-based option. Whether you're here for dinner or dancing, it's a solid spot to spend an evening.

Bar Keeper is open daily from noon to evening, making it an easy stop before a night out or a weekend afternoon browsing. This Silverlake shop stocks a splashy selection of glasses, bitters, shakers, and other bar supplies for anyone who takes their cocktails seriously. It's a dedicated source for home bartenders and gift-givers alike. The store's Yelp rating of 4.2 from 180 reviews reflects its reputation among locals. If you're in the area, you might also check out Candle Delirium for a different kind of gift. Plan your visit around their later hours on Thu-Sat when they stay open until 8pm. View photos and visitor tips.

Bludso's Bar & Que might look like your average BBQ joint, but it's a relaxed spot in Hollywood where the crowd skews mixed gay-straight. You'll find hefty plates of brisket and ribs alongside classic sides like mac and cheese and baked beans. The vibe is casual, and there's a full cocktail bar to round out the meal. Hours shift depending on the day, so check before you go. It closes earlier on Mondays and Tuesdays at 7pm. The limited Yelp reviews (only one, rating it 2/5) suggest this might be a work in progress, so keep expectations measured rather than expecting top-tier BBQ.

In Hollywood, just steps from the Walk of Fame and Hollywood Wax Museum, Dream Hollywood is a modern hotel with a rooftop pool that's popular in LA. The property has 178 rooms, a chic bar, and restaurant. It's a mixed-gay-straight crowd, with outdoor seating available. Yelp rates it 2.9 out of 5 from 326 reviews, so it's not universally praised. But the 24-hour access and location near Wilcox Ave make it convenient. If you want a different vibe, Chateau Marmont is nearby.

Guests here are the type who value location over luxe amenities. You'll find a mix of beachgoers and travelers who want quick access to the boardwalk and pier. The Inn at Venice Beach offers boutique suites just feet from the famous Venice Boardwalk, with a cobblestone courtyard that adds a European touch. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed, fitting for a beach getaway. Breakfast is minimal: coffee and pre-packaged danish. But there's plenty of food nearby. Parking is limited, so plan ahead. Reception isn't staffed 24/7, but they're always a call away. If you loved the vibe here, The London West Hollywood offers a different upscale experience nearby.

Aroma Coffee and Tea is open daily from 7am to 9pm, making it an easy stop any time of day. This Studio City cafe features a cozy garden patio and a fireplace setting, perfect for reading or catching up with friends. They serve crafted coffees and teas, fresh pastries, and meals made with locally sourced ingredients. The crowd is a mix of gay and straight locals, and the vibe is casual and good for groups. The patio is the main draw, offering a relaxed outdoor space that feels tucked away from the street. Regulars know to grab a seat by the fireplace on cooler days. It's a solid choice for a low-key brunch or afternoon coffee break. If you're in the area, Porto's Bakery and Cafe is another nearby favorite.

Unlike the boutique hotels in West Hollywood, Hilton Checkers is a historic Downtown LA hotel with a rooftop pool and fitness center offering skyline views. It's a solid choice for travelers who want a refined, mid-century feel with modern amenities like the spa and 24-hour access. The price is moderate, and the location puts you near the city's gay bars and clubs. The hotel operates around the clock, so check-in at any hour is easy. Families are welcome, and the outdoor seating area provides a spot to unwind. Most guests head to WeHo for nightlife, but this hotel keeps you close to DTLA's scene.

Acne Studios stands apart from other LA shops with its Swedish minimalism housed in the Eastern Columbia Building, a landmark from 1930. The decor is intentionally stark, earning descriptions like 'spooky' and 'apocalyptic.' You'll find high-end clothing and accessories with a clean, European edge. The vibe is hip but serious, attracting a mixed-gaystraight crowd. It's expensive, so come ready to invest in a statement piece. If you're thrifting later, Jet Rag is a few blocks away. There's no confirmed hours online, so plan ahead.