An easy place to like, Above SIXTY has a relaxed and comfortable vibe with a decent menu to look…read moreinto. I was nearby before an event and wanted a place where I could exhale, have a hearty dinner and maybe a drink. Mission accomplished on the rooftop overlooking Beverly Hills and beyond. Opening seating with tables or sit at the bar. The one draft beer is Peroni, which suits me fine. (Sure, bottles are fine sometimes, but not this night) The menu is inviting and as I was pretty hungry, I wanted something more than chips or a veggie platter. I was guided to the 'B.l.a.t' (Sixty sauce. hobbs bacon or roasted turkey, avocado. butter lettuce. heirloom tomato. All served with choice of french fries or salad.) I asked the server if the turkey was made in-house or from a deli, and he assured me it was made in-house. Though I was fond of it and it did hit the spot, there is no way that the perfectly layered and thinly sliced turkey was from something other than a high quality deli. The fries were thin and crisp and basically high-end McDonald's fries. No complaints. And it's a lovely view all around, or to just hang out for a while with an associate, a friend, or solo.

Get the piña colada it was my favorite drink! Worth the $35! The little gem salad was delicious…read moreand I added the shrimp which were abundant and large. The tuna tartar is really good as well. The service was really good as well! Overall, the drinks are 7.5/10 and the food 9/10 was great to share and my favorite part about this little rooftop! It's really nice to come here and just enjoy the beautiful LA weather.

Just what I've been looking for. Great old school pool hall. Allows minors with parents before 8…read morepm. Rates reasonable. Great selection of beers. Tables play great but have tight pockets. Will be back!

Bad customer service. Cutting games off is rude And…read moreunnecessary when ita 10 minutes to close.

as a former bartender, I just want to say that your bartender Jenna is absolutely impeccable!! I…read morereceived amazing service, so attentive, while she multitasked and handled a full bar by herself, ON GAME DAY!! you have got such a gem of a worker on your hands, not to mention the drinks were fire!!

Absolutely loved this spot when we went here while living in the area. The wings were delicious and…read moreso were the tator tots and drinks, and their wings were crispy and hit the spot. This is a down to earth location, good food, good customer service, though the interior gets loud and busy, but it's an awesome spot! Highly recommend it

This place is really chill. My only con was that it was really bright and there was no AC. The…read moreworkers were really chill, you put your name down on the list and they'll call you whenever a table is ready. it's $15 for 2ish hours i believe. it's tricky to find parking too. It can get pretty busy too!

LD Billiard is a nice place to enjoy a game of pool for $15 / hour. There is parking here as well,…read morethough it is valet only for some hours. Overall, this is a pretty casual spot located upstairs. Snacks and drinks are available for purchase. If you're coming with a friend or friends, passing time here is almost too easy. What's nice is it's also near the Madang Plaza a couple blocks away, and there's a coffee shop downstairs. Overall, this is a no frills location. Arrive, play pool, and enjoy the rest of the day / evening. :)

In a city of Bars and restaurants raising their prices as they reduce the amount of alcohol put in…read moretheir cocktails, Mr. Furley's seems to be a last bastion of integrity and cocktails that u can feel. Not that Mr. Furley's needs another 5 star review. This review is more for me, than anyone else. So I can remember the place where they still add alcohol to their drinks, with a chill staff and a great happy hour special. The environment is intimate enough for any occasion, from a first date where u are already feeling the person or a bunch of friends. They were also playing futbol so that is an option here, too.. I will be back!!

Started out fun. We ordered drinks and grabbed a table. After a few rounds, and snacks, we decided…read moreto all it quits. My friend went to the bar to close the tab, when the bartender realized another bartender had given his ID and CC to another guest, who was a regular by the way. We spent the rest of the evening calling the CC company and waiting for the bartender who made the mistake to come back and try to fix what he had done. The woman who was assisting us wasn't very nice and seemed annoyed with us, telling us all we had to do was call the CC company and stop the card. We explained my friend would also have to get a new ID. I was wondering how something like this could happen, especially when they said it was given to a regular customer, when the bartender said he was hung over and didn't notice. They said they would get the items back and mail it to my friend. Once they got the items back, it took them months to mail it. Could have been a cool experience, except this place needs to really reconsider their staff. Dine or Dash? I wouldn't even give it a second thought and dash on down the street.

I spend most of my 20's here back in the 80's and have amazing memories. Going out dancing and…read moredrinking and then Beans after 2 am. Now I'm in bed by 10 pm. WTH. Time flies young ones, enjoy! I have a menu from 1983.. a pitcher of beer was $3.75 and a burger was huge with fries and was $2.80. Miss those prices. Chilli and cornbread $1.50.

Came on a karaoke night just before they started at 10pm. There was no line when we came, but a…read morelong line formed shortly after. Karaoke was every Wednesdays and Sundays from 10pm to 1am. They had Trivia nights on Tuesday at 9pm. Happy Hours appeared to be from Mondays through Fridays from 4pm to 7pm. They don't skimp out on the liquor. The bartenders were nice. We put our names in the karaoke pool when it opened at 10pm. We were like the 5th on the list. We kept waiting near the karaoke area for our turn. People kept going up to sing. When it became 11:30pm we went up to the karaoke host and asked what was going on. He told us we were 9th in line. Saw on his screening that people who sang all tipped him $10 to $20. Apparently, you had to "tip" to sing. Seemed like this place is all about $$ and you have to pay to get ahead.

Good food, fair prices, and excellent service. I've always enjoyed this place, but I recently had…read morean experience where a regular hurled a racial slur at me unprompted while I was eating. I left because of it. The place itself is awesome and highly recommended. Just beware that some of the daytime regulars can be an issue.

There is a category of Los Angeles bar that exists outside the city's relentless cycle of openings…read moreand closings and soft launches and Instagram hype, a category that doesn't require a door policy or a design concept borrowed from a Wes Anderson film. It is the bar that walks in and earns the neighborhood's trust in a few short years, the bar that feels like it's been there forever because it figured out immediately what it was supposed to be. Tiny's Hi-Dive on Pico is that bar. It occupies the old Arsenal space, which if you've been in West LA long enough you watched go through its own identity crisis -- I had a trip-hop DJ residency there in a previous life, before it transmogrified into some paisley-wallpapered ersatz club that couldn't decide what it wanted to be. Tiny's has no such confusion. The name says dive. The floors say otherwise. The cocktails are made well, the food is made well, and the place is clean, which shouldn't be noteworthy but in a city where "dive bar" has become shorthand for either performative squalor or actual squalor, it is. It's a Chicago bar, which in Los Angeles means something specific. It means the hot dogs are correct. It means there are Italian beef sandwiches, and the Italian beef sandwiches are not a novelty item or a nod to a trend but an actual offering from people who understand the architecture of giardiniera and jus and thinly sliced beef on a roll that's engineered to get soggy at exactly the right rate. The food at Tiny's is way better than it has any right to be in a bar where nobody would blame you for ordering nothing but beer, and this is the tell -- when a bar kitchen is good without needing to be good, it means someone in the back actually gives a damn, not because the Yelp reviews demand it but because that's how they were raised. The happy hour lasts most of the day, which is either a business model or a philosophy, and at Tiny's the distinction is academic. The effect is that the place fills in waves and each wave brings a different crowd. The retirement set drifts in around lunch -- guys who've been coming here long enough to have a spot at the bar and a drink that appears without being ordered. By happy hour the mix gets eclectic: locals, people waiting out the particular misery of westbound Pico traffic at five-thirty, students, the kind of neighborhood cross-section that only happens at a place where a beer and a hot dog won't cost you twenty dollars. Later it gets busier and louder and on Wednesday nights there's live band karaoke, which is the superior form of karaoke, the form where actual musicians play behind you so your version of "White Wedding'" sounds ten percent less terrible than it would over a backing track. The jukebox is killer, which is a small detail that is not a small detail. A jukebox tells you everything about who owns a bar -- whether they trust their customers, whether they have taste, whether they understand that the difference between a good night and a great night is often just the right song at the right moment. The owners of Tiny's understand this. They are truly excellent people, the kind of owner-operators who are in the room and who care about the room and who have built a place that reflects something genuine about themselves rather than something calculated about the market. West Los Angeles is not a neighborhood that gets romanticized. It's a place you drive through, a stretch of Pico and Olympic and Santa Monica Boulevard that connects the Westside to the rest of the city, lined with strip malls and dry cleaners and the kind of mid-century commercial architecture that nobody photographs. It does not have a brand. It does not have a moment. What it has, on Pico, is Tiny's Hi-Dive -- a bar where they learn your dog's name before they learn yours, where there are treats behind the bar, where the bartenders will ask about your dog when you come in and mourn with you when they pass. That's not a pet policy. That's a value system. And it tells you everything you need to know about the place.

Despite the name, this is not a Soccer Club. This is a small mom & pop style pool hall with 3…read morepool tables and 3 billiard tables. Located next to Tacos Por Favor, this place is a relaxing atmosphere to drink some beers and play some one pocket pool or 3C billiards. Jose manages the pool hall and is a great guy. This is the only place to go to play pool on the West side now that Santa Monica House of Billiards is gone for good. Only $6 per hour per person to play.