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|
|
| Magic Lamp Restaurant (The),
8189 Foothill Blvd, Rancho Cucamonga 909 981-8659 since
1955 T T T T T - the exterior (I don't
remember the interior at present).
|
The Magic Lamp restaurant has a
fabulous exterior. It's in one of those locations that
I pass only during hours when it is closed. I did eat
at the Magic Lamp about 15 years ago, but I can only
remember that my son (to no fault of the restaurant)
just hated the squash, which I was trying to get him to
eat for the first time. He still hates squash! I've got
to visit here again and give you an update.
Incidentally, I believe the word "Cucamonga" was a
favorite for jokes by 1930s comedians. There's not a
whole lot left of interest in this stretch of Rt. 66, so
the Magic Lamp Restaurant is a must see. The Magic
Lamp Restaurant is almost across the street from the
historic Sycamore Inn Restaurant and next to a newer
branch of Vince's Spaghetti Restaurant.
|
Malibu Inn Bar & Restaurant,
22969 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu 310-456-6106
T T
 |
didn't get a chance to eat at the
Malibu Inn, but I did walk around inside. It still has
a lot of interesting elements of an old interior. I'll
definitely have to go back. Right across the street
from the Malibu Pier. There's a reason why movie stars
like to live in Malibu - it's paradise on earth! |
McDonald's Restaurant, 10207
Lakewood Blvd. (at Florence Ave.) Downey, (562) 622-9248
 |
Yes, I know - there are a million
reasons not to include McDonald's in this site, but I
could not resist the oldest surviving one in the chain.
No one can dispute that Southern California is the
hamburger capitol of the world and the first McDonald's
restaurants, such as the one in Downey were true Googie
designs. The generic places came later. Not far from
what's left of Johnie's Broiler, Dal Rae's Restaurant,
the Tamarack Inn bar and restaurant and Clearman's Steak
and Stein Restaurant. When traffic isn't bad - not a
long drive to the Alpine Inn in Torrance.
The cut off remnants of another classic McDonalds, now
AMA Donuts, 1057 East Mission Boulevard, Pomona, CA
91766 Hard to understand why a McDonalds would ever go
out of business. |
| Mariposa Coffee Shop (in the
Hacienda Hotel), 525 N Sepulveda Blvd El Segundo, CA
90245. Phones:, (310) 615-0015
T
|
This place is pretty remodeled but
has a nice terrazzo floor and a mildly old fashion
feel. The place dates from the '50s. Food is good. I
probably wouldn't mention it but for my compulsion to
catalog all existing old restaurants in LA metro. |
| (Thelen's) Mermaid Restaurant,
11 Pier Ave, Hermosa Beach, CA 310-374-9344 (since
1954) T T T T T
|
Q.L. "Boots" Thelen has been the owner of the Mermaid
Restaurant for over 50 years and the place is a complete
throwback. Black vinyl booths, rectangular bar and
the best prime rib for the money in the South Bay. The
owner is well over 80 and "Boots" still goes down every
morning to open up. The restaurant was built in 1954
using the back wall of the recently burned original
Mermaid as the front wall of the new place. It was
supposed be a temporary structure, but the original was
never rebuilt. Boots was a City Councilman
and Mayor of Hermosa Beach during the sixties and has
literally seen the modern Pier Avenue nightlife scene
grow up around him. Despite lucrative offers to sell,
the Mermaid just goes on, and is now managed by his
stepdaughter, Diana A.
The Mermaid Restaurant, being right on the beach, is
a big plus. Friendly locals and fun, eccentric
waitresses. Good breakfasts and free parking!
The light at sundown cast a great glow in the bar. An
attempt by employees to clear a nice 50 year patina of
grease from the bar "overhang" was meet by the owner's
demand - "Not to change anything". Now that's the
attitude we need in all time machines. This is an
excellent place to check out.
UPDATE: Sadly,
Quentin “Boots” Thelen died
July 24, 2007 at age 85. I hope the family can keep this
time machine going. It's one of the best in LA metro!
Thanks to Stephan B. for this info!
Good stop on a beach tour of the Harbor Room bar,
Ercoles bar and restaurant, the Bull Pen bar and
restaurant, Sam's Seafood, Uncle John's Pancakes and the
Parasol (being restored to be a Mel's).
|
| Miceli’s Italian Restaurant (pronounced
Micheli's), 1646 N. Las Palmas Ave, Hollywood (323)
466-3438 (one block off of Hollywood Blvd.), since
1949.
T T T T T
Note the Pig 'n Whistle figure
on the seat.
|
Originally called Miceli's Pizza
House. Great old Italian restaurant from 1949 (the
oldest Italian restaurant in Hollywood). Even ignoring
Miceli's history, this has got to be one of the best Los
Angeles restaurants (Italian or otherwise) if you take
into consideration ambiance, food, prices, history and
convenient location. One of the nicest aspects of
Miceli's is that it contains the furnishings from the
Original (first) Pig n’ Whistle. You can see other Pig
n' Whistle remnants at the new Pig n' Whistle. I highly
recommend the food as well, with delicious homemade
rolls (using Pizza dough) and their Caprese Salad cannot
be beat anywhere (this is a verified fact). The Beatles
once ate here at the time of their Hollywood Bowl
concert (or so the story goes). I’ve never been to
Miceli's other location near Universal City. Live music
at their piano many nights (and the musicians have great
taste in music - Sinatra would have, and probably did,
love this place). Sometimes your waiter may sing an old
standard. Another real treat is that the owners, both
father Carmen Miceli and son Frank Miceli are present
most nights and very amiable - making sure the best
traditions of the Miceli name are carried on in the
restaurant. Not only will you feel at home, but you
will become convinced that you have a long lost Italian
ancestor. This place is often misspelled " Micheli's "
since that's how it's pronounced. This is a must see.
Validated parking further down the block. Miceli's
Italian restaurant is close to Boardner's bar, Musso and
Frank Grill, the Frolic Room bar, the Pantages theater,
the El Capitan theater, Grauman's Egyptian theater and
Chinese theaters, the Power House bar and the Hollywood
Roosevelt Hotel.
|
| Millie's Restaurant, 3524
Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, 323-664-0404
T T
|
In the 1940s this location was the
Charochka Russian Restaurant. I don't know when it
became Millie's Restaurant. Old and small sort of Cafe.
I don’t know if it was just a special concoction of the
person cooking that day, but I had the best pancakes of
my life there (well perhaps tied with Pacific Dining
Car). I've tried to eat here recently, but every time
I go by the place is packed!!! The food must be
good.
The Tiki Ti bar, El Chavo Mexican restaurant the El
Cid restaurant and Taix French restaurant are not far
away. Hipster heaven.
|
| Mission Family Restaurant, 888
West Mission Boulevard, Pomona, CA 91766-1443 (909)
629-6412 T T T (dates from the 40's)
|
Mission Family Restaurant was a nice
tip from a reader named Gail (who helped out on Nick's
as well). This is a classic California Coffee Shop in an
area starved for Time Machines. Very affable Hispanic
staff and good food. Everything you would want in a good
old coffee shop. The Mission Family Restaurant is a good
place to stop going or coming from points East of Los
Angeles. |
| Monte Carlo Delicatessen &
Pinocchio's Restaurant, 3103 W Magnolia Blvd
Burbank, CA 91505 (818) 845-3517 T T T (for the
room pictured below).
|
Established by Mark Brankovich whose
first endeavor in Los Angeles was the Gaslight Club on
La Cienega. Nice looking restaurant and Deli. I'm not
sure how old it is, but the neon sign and one of the
rooms that's not remodeled much put it into the Time
Machine category. Just about across the street from
Tony's Bella Vista Italian Restaurant for an old Italian
splurge.
You can have an easy tour of Time Machines just
driving down Magnolia Blvd. from North Hollywood to
Burbank passing the Fire Fox Room, Sitton's North
Hollywood Diner, Tony's Bella Vista Restaurant, the
Monte Carlo Delicatessen and Pinocchio's Restaurant and
finally Tin Horn Flats bar (and I've probably missed a
few on the way!).
|
| Monty's Steak House, 592 S.
Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, 626-792-7776 since 1947
T T T T
|
I discovered Monty's Steak House
restaurant in trying to reach the 110 from the 210. I
could tell from the old neon sign out front it was going
to be a good place. Well preserved. The bartender, when
I was there, had been working at Monty's for over 50
years. He has served drinks there to J. Edgar Hoover and
Howard Hughes. Seemed to have a nice group of regulars.
Nice red semicircular booths. This place was first
called Perry's and in 1947 changed to Monty's. Monty's
has it's origins in 1941 when husband and wife Monty and
Libby Levine started their first place in Pasadena.
Nice fresh baked muffins. There were/are other Monty's
branches - someone will have to clue me in as to whether
they still exist. Monty's Steak House, 17016
Ventura Blvd. Encino, Monty's "Talk of the Town", 3730
East Foothill Blvd., Arcadia, Monty's Steak House,
1100 Glendon Ave., Westwood (in one of Westwood's first
skyscrapers built in the 60's) and Monty's Los Robles
Inn Conejo Lodge (opened 1965).
Check out Gus's Barbeque Restaurant, Freddie's
35er bar, the Rialto Theater, the Pie 'n Burger
Restaurant, El Cholo Restaurant, the Rialto Movie Palace
and the Fair Oaks Pharmacy while you are out here.
UPDATE: Sadly, this place has recently
closed. See my bar page.
|
| Musso and Frank Grill ( Musso and
Frank's ), 6667 Hollywood Blvd. 323-467-7788.
Tuesday through Saturday, 11 am to 11 pm (since 1919)
T T T T T
|
Interior wise, the Musso and Frank
Grill may be the best time machine in Los Angeles,
Southern California or perhaps anywhere. In my eyes at
least, the Musso and Frank 's has taken over the reign
from the Brown Derby Restaurant as Los Angeles's
greatest (or certainly most classic) restaurant still in
existence. The owners of Musso and Frank's have wisely
not changed a single thing (that you would notice). I'm
so compulsive about this place, I was upset when they
remodeled the bathroom! This is probably the greatest
remaining living history "time capsule" of the
Hollywood's golden age, as well a literary history site
of enormous proportions. Given that the "older"
restaurants in town have all remodeled, Musso and
Frank's qualifies as the oldest unremodeled restaurant
(for all intents and purposes at least) in Los Angeles
and Southern California as a whole. The origins of
Musso and Frank's can be traced to a restaurant in
Portland, Oregon, the first venture of Joseph Musso and
Joseph Carissimi. Musso then moved to Los Angeles
and teamed up with Firmin "Frank" Toulet and
Helene Toulet to found the Musso and Frank Grill in
1919. They moved into the space formerly occupied by
Frank's (Francois) Cafe. In 1926 they sold out to
Musso's old friend Joseph Carissimi and John Mosso (not
to be confused with Musso). Apparently Joseph Musso
lingered on in some capacity for a few years. Relatives
of Mosso and Carissimi have carried on since, including
Charles Carissimi, Joseph's son, Jesse Chavez (not a
relative but someone who worked his way up to the top,
unless I'm mistaken), Edith Carissimi, daughter-in-law
of Joseph Carissimi and Rose Keegel, daughter of John
Mosso. If anyone in the family reads this - let me know
who is running it now! Joseph Musso went on the run
another restaurant called Musso's at 6300 Wilshire. For
a while this caused some confusion as to whether there
were two Musso and Frank Grills or one. This was
cleared up by large disclaimers in the newspaper making
it clear there was only one Musso and Frank Grill.
Musso's was independent. For more information on Joseph
Musso, Firmin "Frank" Toulet and all of the other
restaurateurs behind Musso and Frank's, see my "Great
Restaurateur" page.
The most famous chef of the Musso and Frank Grill was
Jean Rue who worked here for 53 years. He died in
1976 at the age of 78, when John Helman took over and
then later Michel Bourger (who had been trained by Rue).
Musso & Frank's moved next door on or about April,
1934 (where the "old room" is now located - this is a
date you will not find accurately anywhere else - except
the Los Angeles Times April 4, 1934). They moved on that
occasion from 6669 Hollywood Blvd. to 6667 Hollywood
Blvd. The "new room" I believe dates from 1954 and
contains the bar from the famous "back room" (sans the
bar's "roof" or top), now closed. The "new room" was
once the Stanley Rose Bookstore, a hang out of some of
America's greatest writers, which leads us to the story
of the back room.
The back room of Musso and Frank's is where great
writers and other famous creative people like F. Scott
Fitzgerald, William Saroyan, William Faulkner , Raymond
Chandler (who is rumored to have written some of "The
Big Sleep" here), John O'hara, Christopher Isherwood,
Erskine Caldwell, Lilian Hellman, Thomas Wolfe, Thomas
and Heinrich Mann, Dorothy Parker, Dashiell Hammett and
Budd Schulberg hung out. Even the great composer Igor
Stravinsky was known to visit. The Back Room of Musso
and Frank's was leased from the Vogue Theater on or
about May, 1935 (another figure you will not find
accurately anywhere else - except the LA Times May 5,
1935). The backroom was apparently lost around
1954, when they lost their lease to it. Thus, the need
to move into Stanley Rose's Bookstore for the new room.
Long time maitre d' for the back room of the Musso
and Frank Grill was Daniel Ilich who so jealously
guarded the spaces for the writers that he was fired
when the owner discovered the room empty, even though
there was a long line. The writers apparently were
late in arriving from a horse race. The space
still exists and is rumored to have some of the original
wallpaper. If you are facing the back of Musso's, the
old room is on the right side. They say that Hemingway
ate here, but if so, it was only once or twice. I
believe he only made one or two trips to Hollywood
(incidentally Hemingway hated every single movie based
on his writings). Hemingway might have been upset
that they don't make Mojitos at Musso and Franks. The
bar is strictly "old school" and even though Mojitos are
"old school" Cuban - they didn't become a fad until
recently.
The food at Musso & Frank's is excellent. Parking in
the back is cheap with validation. While the place can
be pricey if you order carelessly, you can almost fill
up on the free sourdough bread. If you order a la
carte dishes like the incredible hot turkey sandwich –
it’s quite affordable (but don't be too cheap - we want
this place to do great business forever). There is also
a vegetable plate for vegetarians. Also famous are
the ultra thin flannel cakes. There is also a
counter that's considered a great place to eat alone or
with friends. Charlie Chaplin’s favorite table was the
first one when walking in the old room from Hollywood
Boulevard. The bar is not always the easiest place to
strike up conversations with people, but at times you
find some very interesting characters.
In the Raymond Chandler story "The Long Goodbye"
Philip Marlowe and Terry Lennox eat at Musso's. Musso
and Frank's is also one of the few places where Bukowski
definitely did hang out (as opposed to the many places
he is rumored to have imbibed). He was a friend of
Ruben the bartender.
When my son was still small, they used to make a tuna
sandwich for him with a face on the top made out of a
pickle and olives. He really loved that. They
would also occasionally bring him a small glass of
maraschino cherries. Don't know if they do any of that
anymore. My all time favorite here is the hot turkey
sandwich. My mother loves the smelts. The
French onion soup is also to die for and well as their
signature flannel cakes.
Over the years, I've made a habit of ensuring that
everyone I cared about in my life had dinner with me at
least once at Musso and Frank's. It so reassuring
to always walk into a place that never changes and has
so many wonderful memories. I may not be able to
find my way around the place I grew up in Maryland
anymore, but I know I will always be able to go to
Musso's and sit at the same both and order my favorite
meals with the people I care about.
Musso and Frank's is near to Miceli's Italian
Restaurant, Boardner's bar and restaurant, the
Powerhouse bar, the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, the
Chinese Theater, the Egyptian Theater and the El Capitan
theater. Quite a tour!
|
| My Brother’s Bar BQ, 21150
Ventura Blvd. Woodland Hills, CA 818 348-2020 (since
1957)
T T
|
Nice old barbeque place toward the
West of the Valley where time machines seem to be rare.
Conveniently right on Ventura Blvd. which is good for a
time machine tour if you start from the Cahuenga Pass .
Friendly staff and good food. Take the Ventura Blvd.
tour of Art's Deli, Dupars Restaurant, Sportsman's
Lodge, Corwin Bowl and Casa Vega Mexican
Restaurant.
|
| Nate ‘n Al’s Deli, 414 N.
Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, 310-274-0101, Daily
7am-9pm, since 1945 T
|
Nat 'n Al's is a great deli if you’re
stuck in the Rodeo drive rich people’s ghetto
(especially now that Romanoff’s and the Rodeo Drive
Brown Derby Restaurant are gone). Old favorite of Danny
Thomas, Rita Hayworth and Groucho Marx. The daughter of
a recent president who was a cigar fan also ate here
along with half of the Secret Service. Last time I was
at Nate 'n Al's, the waitress would not let me order one
brand of lox, insisting it was too salty. My mother
almost passed out here from too liberal a dose of horse
radish (it should come with a warning!). Nate 'n Al's
Deli appears to be completely remodeled (sort of a
1960s feel) but the general ambiance and the food are so
"old fashioned", I'll keep it in the time machine
category. Don't be discouraged if there is a big line
for tables - it goes fast and it's a good opportunity to
strike up a conversation. Free 2 hour parking very
close by. Celebrity sightings are common here. Nate 'n
Al's Deli is near Trader Vic's (now poolside at the
Beverly Hilton) and Dan Tana's restaurant and the former
site of the Beverly Hills Brown Derby.
|
| Nick's Cafe, 1300 N. Spring
St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 323-222-1450 Mon-Fri 5:30am
to 2 p.m.
T T T T
|
Don't get this place mixed up with
Nick's Coffee Shop & Deli on Pico (see below).
Apparently there is sometimes a bit of confusion
regarding take out orders! I had driven by Nick's Cafe
several times (not knowing the hours it was open -
please note them to the left) and had gotten the
impression that the place was permanently closed.
Thanks to Gail, a reader, she informed me I was just
passing at the wrong time and despite the appearance of
the exterior (they seem to have given up their battle
against graffiti), the place was still going strong.
This place definitely has a nice old feel to it and is
apparently an LAPD hangout, which gives it character.
It would be a great place to film a movie. Friendly
staff and lot's of Los Angeles character and history
here. In a sort of industrial area East of Chinatown.
Perhaps best for braver, non-picky types of people. |
| Nick's Coffee Shop & Deli,
8536 W Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, (310) 652-3567 (not to be
confused with Nick's Cafe). T T T T
 |
Very nice little place in an area
that seems to have some other potential time machines I
still need to check out. The people who work here really
go out of their way to be friendly and provide good
service. Much of the food seemed to be “home made” and
tasty. This coffee shop reminded me of the Hemingway
story “A clean, well lighted place”, where a lonely
person can be consoled late at night (although this
place is obviously great to visit with friends as well).
This place is too cheerful to make any allusions to
Edward Hopper’s painting of a café - perhaps Millie’s or
Rae’s is closer (although there is nothing inherently
uncheerful about those places either – it just depends
on the crowd and time of day).
Near Label's Table and not too far from the Apple Pan
restaurant. |
| Norms Restaurant, 470 N La
Cienega Blvd, West Hollywood, 323 655-0167 (since
1957)
T T T
 |
This Norms Restaurant older (perhaps
oldest existing? - someone let me know) locale of the
large chain famous for its breakfast specials. The
Coffee Shop chain was started in 1949 (or 1950) by
Norman Roybark. The first restaurant was located at
Sunset Blvd. at Morningside in Hollywood. Norm's already
had nine locations in 1962. This is definitely Googie on
the outside. The interior of Norms Restaurant is still
interesting and wisely the sprucing up they have done is
with Mid-Century Modern fixtures. Located in a
congested area of town, but it has its own free parking,
which is a big plus. Many Norms now have given up all
traces of the great Googie signs that this place still
has. |
| (Clearman's) North Woods Inn,
7247 Rosemead Blvd., San Gabriel, (626) 286-8284 T
T
 |
This is the oldest of the various
North Woods Inns, but even this one was moved from
another location. Nice unique ambiance and friendly
staff. The sawdust on the floor gives you the right to
throw your peanut shells there as well. There were some
worries that the North Woods Inn was in danger of being
torn down, but current plans are to incorporate it into
an upgraded shopping area. Who says it doesn't snow in
the City of San Gabriel? The North Woods Inn is near
Bahooka's Restaurant, Goody's Restaurant,
Petrillo's Italian Restaurant and Edward's Steak House
restaurant, and not too far from Dal Rae's Restaurant,
the Tamarack Inn bar and restaurant, and Clearman's
Steak and Stein restaurant.
|
| Nino's Italian Restaurant,
3853 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach, CA 90807 562-427-1003
T T T
|
Nino's is a beautiful Italian
restaurant carefully supervised by its owner who camps
out at one of the tables. Great food and ambiance must
be the secret to this place's longevity. A black light
painting by the owner is my friend Sumeet's personal
favorite. Huge place with banquet facilities. Autographs
by Sinatra and Dean Martin on the wall attest to the
authenticity of the cooking. |
| Olsen’s Restaurant, 589 W. 9th
Street, San Pedro, (310) 832-7437 The room with the
bar: T T T T
|
Haven’t been there in years (I don’t
go to San Pedro much – although it is a good time
machine city). Olsen’s Restaurant has a wonderful 1940s
interior (especially the bar) and great fried chicken.
UPDATE: Sadly, on my first visit to San
Pedro in 15 years, Olsen's is gone. It has been replaced
by the the Copper Room Restaurant and Lounge,
310-831-6200. It wasn't open when I was there. Can
someone tell me if they kept the great 1940's bar decor?
I saw a number of other very promising looking bars but
I don't like to walk into places cold without first
researching what I'm getting myself into. The places I
need to check out are the Indian Room, Rebels and C&G
Cocktails (or was it C &Q? Something like that). Can
anyone tell me anything about these places? San
Pedro seems to be frozen in time (a good thing to me).
San Pedro was authentic enough for Charles Hank Bukowski,
who bought his first home there after becoming "famous".
Not far from the Queen Mary, and maybe you can catch
Joe's Joust on the same trip.
|
| Original Pantry Café, 877 So.
Figueroa St. Los Angeles 90017 , 213-972-9279 (24 hours)
cheap validated parking across the street, since 1924
T T T T
 |
In my opinion, the Original Pantry
Cafe is one of the best restaurants in Los Angeles. An
incredible value and open 24 hours. The Original Pantry
Cafe claims that they have not closed since 1924
(during a move in location in the 1950s when one meal
was served in the old locale and the next in the new).
With humble origins, this joint began life with 15
counter stools. However, Silverlake Bodhisattva informs
me that there was a two day period when they did have to
shut down (for reasons I won't disclose). It is rumored
that they do not have the keys to the front door in any
event. The ambiance is absolute time machine (at least
at the counter), including the waiters. The Original
Pantry Cafe can be packed at 3:00AM. Wonderful and
extremely filling breakfast (make sure to order their
Sourdough bread - the buckwheat pancakes are also to die
for). I believe the place is owned by former Mayor
Richard Riordan. Former owners were Paul Leuenberger and
founder Dewey Logan . Please – don’t change this
place!!! When they have them, make sure to buy one of
their mugs - it will really enhance your home coffee
experience. I noticed at my most recent visit a
disquieting change. The great old pictures (with a
patina of 50 years of grease) have been replaced by a
multitude of framed photos. I call this phenomena
"creeping knick knackism" (in homage to Lenny Bruce)
which can detract from the time machine effect.
What I'm looking for in a restaurant is sort of the
"Somewhere in Time" effect (a nice Christopher Reeves
movie), where you can look around and not see anything
new. Of course, for you odd balls out there, this
doesn't really transport you back in time, it just gives
you that feeling. How do people think they can improve
on what is already perfect? In any event, this is still
one of the best restaurants (food and ambiance and
prices) in town. Hopefully there will be no further
changes.
Update: The changes keep coming! Now there are
bright fairly unattractive lamps lighting the place. Who
is behind this creeping remodel? The place is still
great, but if this trend keeps going it will soon start
to do some major damage on the "time machine effect".
Hey - it was good enough for 80 years - why change it
now. Follow Musso and Frank's model - make repairs
virtually unnoticeable. Update II: The great old
dark wood in this place was refinished to a newish
light color. I'm downgrading this place (despite the
fact it's still a fantastic place - food and ambiance -
to T T T T from five T's - as if anyone would care!).
How hard is it to realize that the one of the main
reasons people like old restaurants is that they look
old! I might well continue to go to this place even if
they made it look like a Denny's just for the food, but
the overall experience would be 90% diminished. I
wouldn't be so hard on this place if it were not one of
the greats! Stop the remodeling!!!
The Original Pantry Cafe is ot far from Clifton's
Cafeteria, Cole's French Dipped Sandwiches, the Standard
Hotel, the Redwood Grill (now reopened as a Pirate bar),
Casey's bar, the Pacific Dining Car restaurant, Philippe
the Original French Dipped Sandwiches Restaurant and the
Yorkshire Grill restaurant.
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