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Hop Louie Restaurant

Metro Gold Line Station

Established in 1890 to advocate political and

social advancement for the Chinese community, the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association’s fi rst home was near the old Plaza in the Gamier Building in the new Chinese American Museum. Since its inception, the CCBA—which represents an alliance of nearly 30 family and district associations—has mediated between individuals and organizations, fought against discriminatory laws, and served as a political voice for the Chinese-American community

Bamboo Plaza opened in 1989, with

a large variety of shops, eating establishments and the largest parking structure in busy Chinatown. Eschewing the traditional free-standing Chinese pailou, such as the one used at the entrance to

Chinatown’s Central Plaza, Bamboo Plaza’s developers asked artist Dora de Larios to create a stylized gate that could be incorporated into the overall architecture. The work employs highly abstracted Chinese motifs, including water, bamboo and mountains. On the second fl oor, the Empress Pavilion is the most popular of the large Hong Kong-style dim sum restaurants in Chinatown.

Bamboo Plaza

Chinese Consolidated Benevolant Association

New Chinatown,now often referred to as

“Old Chinatown”, opened on June 25, 1938. It was built in response to the demolition of Los Angeles’ original Chinatown on the present site of Union Station and to this day is the only planned Chinatown in America. Absolutely unique when

it was built, New Chinatown can be seen today as an early blueprint for outdoor malls, mixed-use development, even as a precursor to “theme-park” shopping like The Grove and Universal City Walk.

East Gate (Central Plaza)

The Chinese Historical Society of Southern California was

founded in 1975 to discover and share Chinese-American history. In 1995, the Society moved into these two Victorian houses, which were built in 1886 and 1888 by Philip Fritz, an emigrant from Alsace, for his family. Today, the Visitors Center features displays documenting the history of the Chinese in Southern California, including artifacts from the archaeological dig conducted during excavations for the Metro Red Line at Union Station (the site of Los Angeles’ original Chinatown). The research collection includes manuscripts, photographs, artifacts, as well as tapes and transcripts from a Chinatown oral history project. The bookstore stocks volumes on local and national Chinese-American history. CHSSC offers a free self-guided tour map and conducts private and public tours through Chinatown. For more information, visit www.chssc.org

Chinese Historical Society

private and public tours through Chinatown. For more information, visit

The fi ve-story Hop Louie Restaurant pagoda—originally built in 1941 to house the Golden Pagoda Restaurant—is yet another instantly

recognizable sight in Chinatown. Pagodas are traditionally erected to commemorate unusual acts of devotion, as omens of goodness, to trap unruly dragons, or merely as lookout towers.

The Metro Gold Line Chinatown Station—one of three landmark stations on the Metro Gold Line, which runs along the old alignment of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad—embraces the layered

history, rich culture, and stimulating art found throughout the area. Familiar Asian architectural elements are instantly recognizable—from the green-tiled upturned roof of the shelter on the elevated upper platform to the red accents throughout

the station—while the public art invites visitors to look deeper into the area’s compelling past.

South PlazaIn the South Plaza located at the intersection of Spring and College Streets hangs a replica of a Yong Bell—one of fi ve 2,000-year-old

bronze percussion instruments unearthed in the mausoleum of Zhao Mai in downtown Guangzhou, China, in 1983. The bell—which symbolizes harmony and everlasting peace—was given in commemoration of the 20th anniversary

of the Sister City agreement between Guangzhou and Los Angeles.

St. Peter’s Church & Casa ItalianaJust past Cottage Home Street, St. Peter’s Church and the Casa

Italiana stand together as gathering places for religious, cultural and social functions for Italian Americans in Southern California. Alberto Biasi’s 1970 abstract sculpture entitled “The Immigrants” sits atop the back wall of the parking lot between the two buildings. The sculpture celebrates men and women of all backgrounds courageous enough to leave their

homes for a new land. The central fi gure with its arms raised symbolizes both gratitude for being in America and protest against violence and injustice encountered here. The fi gures on the left—a sailor, farmer, mason, miner and railroad worker—symbolize industrial progress. The fi gures on the right are metaphoric, representing sacrifi ce, struggle, education, marriage, and spiritual life. Adjacent to the complex, Cathedral High School, (1923) is the oldest Catholic high school in the city.

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The West Gate was actually the fi rst of Chinatown’s four gates to be constructed. Built for New Chinatown’s grand opening in 1938, the gate is partially composed of 150-year-old

camphor wood imported from China. At the top of the gate an inscription composed by Chinese Consul T.K. Chang reads “Cooperate to

Achieve” in Chinese characters. During opening ceremonies, California Governer Frank Merriam dedicated a bronze plaque commemorating the contributions the Chinese made to the building of the railroads. From here, visitors can explore the western end of Gin Ling Way and adjacent side streets. Just

inside the gate on the right, the Wishing Well–modeled on the Seven Star Caverns in Guangdong Province–invites visitors to toss

coins for wisdom, love, vacation and other wonderful dreams.

West Gate to New Chinatown

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West Plaza & Chung King RoadThe West Plaza opened in 1948 with street names that signify the

importance of the city of Chungking (now called Chongqing), China’s capital during World War II. Like its predecessor to the east, the West Plaza also features a gate and a wishing well.

All of the buildings have upstairs living quarters. For many years, these apartments—combined with the block’s grocery stores, bookstores and newspaper offi ces—contributed to cre ating a greater neighborhood ambiance than the more tourist-oriented blocks to the east. The gentle sound of wind chimes and Cantonese conversations fl oated on the air. The scent of home-cooked meals drifted down from upstairs apartments, while the smell of incense wafted out of shops. In recent years, many of the old families and enterprises have moved on. In their place, several cloth ing designers and art galleries have opened, many of which have kept the original names on their storefronts.

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You Chung Hong, the fi rst Chinese-American to graduate from USC

Law School and the fi rst to pass the bar in California, worked tirelessly for Chinese-American civil rights. He testifi ed before a U.S. Senate Committee on immigration issues and fought to repeal the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. He was also very involved in the Los Angeles Chinatown community, where he served as president of the local lodge of the Chinese American Citizens Alliance, provided legal advice, and invested in New Chinatown. The relocation of his offi ce from Old Chinatown to this site represented the confl uence of law, community spirit and wealth.

You Chung Hong Office Building

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Far East PlazaThis plaza, built in 1978, is considered by many to be the fi rst

modern ethnic shopping mall in America. Originally planned as a space exclusively for food, the building is still home to the original Sam Woo (restaurant upstairs), take-out downstairs, featuring Chinese barbecue specialties, Pho 79 (a Vietnamese restaurant known for its beef noodle soup, rich coffee, and boba teas in a variety of fl avors), and Mandarin Deli (great dumplings and noodle soups), all of which have gone on to create chain outlets in Southern California and beyond. Multilingual signs on restaurant windows beckon customers in English, Chinese, Spanish, Vietnamese, Korean, and many other languages.

The Wing Hop Fung Ginseng and China Products Center is the largest department store in Chinatown. Hours can be spent exploring the aisles. which are fragrant with herbs, incense, barrels of ginseng, and teas, and overfl owing with porcelains, clothing, foodstuffs, and arts and crafts. The downstairs area has a vast selection of dried seafood products, including shrimp and shark’s tin. A Chinese pharmacy is located inside and a doctor of Chinese medicine provides consultations during business hours.

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1. Bamboo Plaza 988 North Hill Street2. Chinese Consolidated Benevolant Association 925 North Broadway3. East Gate (Central Plaza) 727 North Broadway4. Chinese Historical Society 411 & 415 Bernard Street5. Hop Louie Restaurant 950 Mei Ling Way6. Metro Gold Line Station 901 North Spring Street7. South Plaza Spring & College Street8. Little Joe’s Restaurant Site 900 North Broadway (College St.)9. St. Peter’s Church & Casa Italiana 1039 & 1051 North Broadway10. West Gate to New Chinatown Hill St. between Bernard & College St.11. West Plaza & Chung King Road Hill St. between Bernard & College St.12. You Chung Hong Offi ce Building 445 North Broadway13. Far East Plaza 727 North Broadway

Points ofInterest

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GOLD LINECHINATOWN STATION

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Little Joe’s Restaurant SiteClosed since 1998, the site is scheduled for redevelopment with a new housing and retail project, parking facility and public passageway

linking the Metro Gold Line to the heart of Chinatown. The restaurant has in the past doubled as the set for numerous television shows and fi lms. The lively settlement of Little Italy peaked along North Broadway in the 1920’s and 30’s then gradually disappeared with the appearance of new Chinatown.

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FARMERSMARKET

Site of mixed use development and new

shopping center.

Site of mixed use development and new

shopping center.

FUTURE CALIFORNIA STATE PARK“CORNFIELDS”

Pacifi c AllianceMedical Center(Urgent Care andMedical Service)

Cathay Bank

The Chinatown Visitors Map is produced and made available through a partnership of the following organizations:

Text and photos are reprinted courtesy of Angels Walk L.A. – www.angelswalkla.org

727 North Broadway, Suite 208, Los Angeles, CA 90012(213) 680-0243 ◆ Fax: (213) 617-3298

info@chinatownla.com ◆ www.chinatownla.com

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Fifty years ago on the sunny Saturday of June 25, 1938, California’s Governor Merriam and a host of dignitaries dedicated Los Angeles Chinatown’s Central Plaza in a gala Grand Opening ceremony. One of the Nation’s fi rst malls and certainly the fi rst modern American Chinatown, owned and planned from the ground up by Chinese, Central Plaza would provide a magnifi cent hub and lexus for growth into the famous colorful, vibrant Chinese American community we all know today.

Originally, New Chinatown consisted of many notable restaurants, shops, an herbal store, a grocery store, a bean cake factory, a Chinese deli and offi ces. In 1938, these long-time establishments were all moved from Los Angeles’ Old Chinatown, not quite a mile away.

By 1870, an identifi able “Chinatown” of 200 or so was situated on Calle de Los Negros - Street of the Dark Hued Ones – a short alley 50 feet wide and one block long between El Pueblo Plaza and Old Arcadia Street. Old Chinatown fl ourished, expanding eastward from the Plaza across Alameda Street and eventually attaining a population of over 3000.

The Chinese densely settled a major part of Old Chinatown on the Juan Apablasa grazing grounds and vineyards.

Old Chinatown in its heyday, 1890 to 1910, could count 15 or so streets and alleys, and perhaps 200 building units. Old Chinatown was a residential as well as commercial community. Old Chinatown, with restaurants, curio shops, and “strange” entertainments, even became an attraction for the early, pioneering breed of American tourist.

The climax of years of planning and hope took place on June 25, 1938. A full-page ad in Section I of the Los Angeles Examiner greeted the morning reader, inviting him to partake of “The Enchanting Charm of Old China in Los Angeles.”

New Chinatown was decorated with colorful lanterns and banners. The fl ags of the United States and the Republic of China were seen everywhere. These gala preparations were made by the youths of Chinatown, organized in a unique 1930’s Chinese American group - the Federation of Chinese Clubs in Los Angeles.

Ex-California Governor Frank F. Merriam noted that New Chinatown “represented a monument to those Chinese who played such an important role in building the West and a lasting evidence of American Chinese amity.” Gov. Merriam then dedicated a curved plaque mounted on a column of the pailou, which was “Dedicated to the Chinese Pioneers Who Participated in the Constructive History of California.”

Meanwhile, the public festival was in full swing. All stores

were open, and street booths were set up to attract even more customers. Some booths run by the youthful Federation were raising funds

for civilian relief in war-torn China. About thirty high school

and college

Chinese girls, in the traditional cheong-sam, served as guides to the visitors. A display of art by Chinese American artists was available to the public. Some of the artist exhibitors remain familiar: Tyrus Wong, Keye Luke, Gilbert Leong, Jade Fon, George Chinn. Tyrus Wong, in particular, would later leave his creative mark in New Chinatown with outdoor and indoor murals which can be seen to this day.

The festivities moved toward a fi tting climax in the evening. Traffi c at the street intersections had, by now, been jammed for hours. Anywhere from 25,000 to 100,0000 had taken part.Ceremonies began around seven o’clock with bands, one Chinese and one American, at the West Gate and on the east side of the Plaza. The bands took turns performing. Lion dances and singing lasted more than two hours. Finally, with the crowd at a high level of exhilaration and anticipation, two Chinese opera singers from San Francisco’s famed Tai Mou Toi troupe lit the “tons” of fi recrackers.

New Chinatown had thrown a great party and made an auspicious start. Eyewitness historian William Hoy could declare in his “CHINATOWN” column in 1938,

“This new Chinatown is

the only Chinese community in

America which was planned

beforehand, something which

is typical of the present American

trend of community planning. Whether it will live up to the expectations of those who are responsible for its birth remains for the future to decide.”

Reprinted from The Los Angeles Chinatown 50th Year Guidebook, June 1988.

Authors are indebted to Peter SooHoo, Jr., George W. Tom and to E. Bingham, “Saga of the Los Angeles Chinese.”

The Golden Years of Chinatown

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1. Asian Center

2. Bamboo Plaza 988 North Hill Street

3. BC Plaza 711 North Broadway

4. Central Plaza (10+ Shops) 947 North Broadway

5. Chinatown Plaza 818 North Broadway

6. Dragon Plaza 818 North Hill Street

7. Dynasty Center (125+ Shops) 800-815 North Broadway

8. Far East Plaza (20+ Shops) 700 block of Broadway

9. Mandarin Plaza (20+ Shops) 970 North Broadway

10. Saigon Plaza (30+ Shops) 800 North Broadway

11. The Shop (50+ Shops)

12. West Plaza Chung King Road

Shopping Plazas7

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Take Alameda St. to Union Station

Take Spring St. to:L.A. City Hall

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Take Spring St. to:

Dodger Stadium1000 Elysian Park Ave.www.dodgerstadium.com

ASIAN CENTER

FAR EAST PLAZA

DYNASTY CENTER

CHINATOWN PLAZA

SAIGON PLAZA

BAMBOO PLAZA

CENTRAL PLAZA

MANDARIN PLAZA

6DRAGON PLAZA

Take Hill Street to:Ahmanson Theatre

Cathedral of Our Lady Of the AngelsDorothy Chandler PavilionWalt Disney Concert Hall

GOLD LINECHINATOWN STATION

★

ASIAN CENTER

FARMERSMARKET

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FUTURE CALIFORNIA STATE PARK“CORNFIELDS”

Art, Chinese Clothing and Cooking Equipment, Candies, Herbs, Jewelry, Luggage, Shoes, Teas of all kinds, and much much more…

ALL NEGOTIABLE – LOTS OF FUN!

Site of mixed use development and new

shopping center.

Site of mixed use development and new

shopping center.

BC PLAZA

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POINTS OF INTEREST

SHOPPING PLAZAS

Chinatown Visitor Map © 2005 – Chinatown B.I.D. / LaeRoc Partners, Inc.Text and photos are reprinted courtesy of Angels Walk L.A. – www.angelswalkla.org

Chinatown Farmers Market

This farmers’ market is unlike any other in the region. offering quality produce from certifi ed growers and producers in Southern California and a tremendous selection of Asian produce. It occurs every Thursday from 3:00pm to 7:00pm at the public parking Lot at 727 North Hill, between Alpine and Ord.

Los Angeles Chinatown Firecracker 5/10K runs every year. The next run is Feb. 12, 2006.

The Moon Festival September 18, 2005; October 6, 2006; September 25, 2007

Also known as the Mid-Autumn Festival or the Lantern Festival, takes place each year on the fi fteenth day of the eighth lunar month.

Chinese New YearFebruary 4-5, 2006

The Chinese New Year in Los Angeles is famous for its Golden Dragon Parade,

Fashion Show, the Annual Miss L.A. Chinatown Pageant, the Chinese New Year Festival and Banquet.

Public Library639 N. Hill St.Public Library

Take Alameda St.

Cathay Bank

Pacifi c AllianceMedical Center

Art Galleries Jewelers Restaurants

Paintings, Watercolors, bronze sculptures – Relics from the past. Buy a painting from the artist in residence.

Shopping here is unique, negotiable and more fun than Beverly Hills! Many specialties are to be found in Chinatown – Kung Pao Chicken, Peking Duck, Dim Sum (at lunch ★), noodles with anything you can imagine,

lobster in black bean sauce, steamed whole fi sh, salt & pepper pork& so much much more. Ask your proprieter…“What’s the house special?”

Specialty Shops & Markets

AB Market706-1/2 N. Broadway Ai Hoa Supermarket860 N. Hill St. B C Market711 N. Broadway, Ste 117Far-East Seafood Co. (Live Fish)711-1/4 New High St.213.617.3511 Far-East Supermarket758 New High Street Farmer’s Market727 N. Hill St.

G.W. Market672 N. Spring St. Hoi Yeung Seafood, Inc.716 N. Broadway Hong Sang Lung Co.930 Chung King RoadInternational Grocery818 N. Broadway, Ste 103A Kan Shing Market658 N. BroadwayLau’s Ranch Market705 N. Spring St.

Nam-Hoa Fish Market (Live Fish)656 N. Broadway 213.617.3400Peking Poultry (Live Duck)717 N. Broadway213.680.2588Shang lee Poultry711 N. Spring St.Superior Poultry750 N. BroadwayWing Hop Fung727 N. Broadway, Suites 102-108

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Chong Hing Jewelers956 N. Hill Street G.N.D. Jewelry, Inc.818 N. Broadway, Ste 101 Good World Jewelry964-1/4 N. Hill Street Hak Heng Fine Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 102B Hak Heng Huak Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 102A Han Hoa Jewelry Co.726 N. Broadway Heang Hua Heng Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 112B Heang Yeak Chun Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 114 Heang Yeak Heng Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 113B Heng Hong Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 103A

Hong Chong Jeweler931 Chung King Road Ing Brothers Jewelry727 N. Broadway, Ste 135 JAJ & Associates, Inc.818 N. Broadway, Ste 112A Ka-Hing Diamonds Co.818 N. Broadway, Ste 111Kim Hoang II Jewelry722 N. BroadwayKim Ly Heang Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 104BKim Phat Jewelry Co.800 N. Broadway, #A Kim Phuoc Jewelry801 N. BroadwayKim Seng Jewelry Co.818 N. Broadway, Ste 202 Kim Tho Diamonds722 N. Broadway,#A

Li Hing of Hong Kong Inc.942, 953 Chung King Road Lina Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 105 Mei Hing Lung Jewelry Co.650 N. Broadway, #A Millennium Fine Jewelry818 N. Broadway, Ste 103Ming Chung Jewelry, Inc.711 N. Broadway, #104Power Tech Jewelry Tools818 N. Broadway, Ste 206AShun Hak Heng Jewelry815-1/2 N. Broadway Shun Heng Jewelry, Inc.818 N.Broadway, Ste 104AShun Phat Jewelry, Inc.818 N. Broadway, Ste 110AWin Sun Co.951 Chung King Road

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AA Nutrient & Products970 N. Broadway #107 AAA Ginseng City711 N. Broadway, #106 Acupuncture Center750 N. Hill Street, #J C.T. Pharmacy709 N. Hill Street, #17 Chanh Thai, Inc.421 Alpine Street Chinatown Chiropractic838 N. Hill St., Suite A Chiropractic/Acupuncture823 N. Broadway Chung Hing Hong961 N. Broadway Columbus Pharmacy861 N. Broadway Duc Hiep Company, Inc.640 N. Broadway, #4 Essential Chinese Herbs650 N. Spring Street Far-East Center734 N. Broadway Fushing Ginseng Herb Co.715 New High Street, #A

Gin Herb Corp.701 N. Spring St. Ginseng & Herbs655 N. Broadway Ginseng Herb Grocery841 N. Broadway Guo Yi Tong307 Ord Street Han San Company988 N. Hill Street #123 Heng Sang Hong750 N. Hill Street Hing-Fat, Co.718 N. Broadway Hip Woo Hong, Inc.733A New High Street Hing Ning Company, Inc.827 N. Broadway, #1 JC Natural Herb Center727 N. Broadway, Suite 129 Jennie Tea Health Center970 N. Broadway #207 Kang Kang Pharmacy818 N. Spring Street #108 Lian Shing Hong750 N. Hill Street, #R-S

Man Cheong Ginseng800 N. Broadway, #B PCT Ginseng & Herbs810 N. Broadway Ping On Pharmacy640 N. Broadway, #3 Ta Chong Pharmacy685 N. Spring Street, #B Tai On Pharmacy818 N. Hill Street Suite A Tak Ching Hong835 N. Broadway Tan De Chinese Herbs750 N. Hill Street #N Van Hoa Duong Herbs823 N. Broadway Wing Hing Co.663 N. Broadway Wing Hop Fung727 N. Broadway, Suites 102-108Yosemite Natural Products657 N. Broadway

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4-F977 Chung King Road213.617.4948Acuna-Hansen Gallery427 Bernard Street 323.441.1624Bamboo Lane / Revisited418 Bamboo Lane 213.620.1188BETALEVEL963 Chung King Road213.617.0978Black Dragon Society961 Chung King Road 213.620.0030Bowie Van Valen504 Chung King Court 213.625.1604China Art Objects Galleries933 Chung King Road 213.613.0384Daniel Hug Gallery510 Bernard Street 323.221.0016David Kordansky Gallery510 Bernard Street 323.222.1482

Dianepruess Gallery510 Bernard Street

Flux943 N. Hill Street213.621.4011Furthermore Gallery990 Hill St., #180323.226.9311Grand Union Stone990 N. Hill323.227.6788Jack Hanley Gallery945 Sun Mun Way213.626.0403L2kontemporary990 Hill St., #205323.225.1288Leefahsalung930 North Hill Street323.810.8830LMAN Gallery949 Chung King Road213.628.3883Mandarin Gallery970 North Broadway #213213.687.4107

Mary Goldman Gallery932 Chung King Road213.617.8217North Spring Street Gallery648 North Spring Street213.621.7645Oulous Repair Shop945 Chung King Road213.626.1984Peres Projects969 Chung King Road213.617.1100Sister437 Gin Ling Way213.628.7000Telic975 Chung King Road323.962.5069The Happy Lion963 Chung King Road213.625.1360

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Consult the local medical practitioner for an on-site consultation. They will prescribe a treatment for whatever might ail you.

A BBQ Dim Sum ★638 N. Broadway 213.617.8698ABC Seafood ★205 Ord St., #101213.680.2887Asian Noodles643 N. Spring St. 213.617.1083B’s Wonton Noodle House727 N. Broadway, Ste 117213.680.3838CBS Seafood ★700 N. Spring St.213.617.2323Chinese Friends984 N. Broadway213.626.1837Chow Fun686 N. Spring St.213.626.1678Empress Pavilion ★988 N. Hill St., 2nd Floor213.617.9898Foo Chow949 N. Hill St.

Full House Seafood963 N. Hill St.213.617.8382Golden City Seafood960 N. Hill St.213.253.2660Golden Dragon ★960 N. Broadway213.626.2039Good Taste625 W. College St., #109

Hill Street Café818 N. Hill St., Ste K213.617.1108Hop Li Seafood526 N. Alpine St.213.680.3939Hop Woo BBQ Seafood845 N. Broadway213.617.3038Hop Louie950 Mei Ling Way213.628.4244JC Cafe843 N. Broadway St.213.621.2642

Khang Lac Vietnam/Chinese942 N. Broadway, #102213.572.2507Kim Chuy Restaurant727 N. Broadway, Ste 103213.687.7215Lien-Hoa Deli721 N. Broadway213.625.5001MaiThai Thai Restaurant637 N. Spring St.213.613.1115Mandarin Chateau970 N. Broadway, Ste 114213.625.1195Mandarin Deli727 N. Broadway, Ste 109 213.623.6054May Flower B.B.Q. Seafood685 N. Spring St., #H213.625.0588Mien Nghia Noodle Express304 Ord St. New Dragon Seafood934 N. Hill St.213.626.6050O.K. Seafood750 N. Hill St., #F213.680.0640Ocean Seafood ★750 N. Hill St.213.687.3088Pacifi c859 N. Broadway213.625.1688Philippe’s, the Original1001 W. Alameda Ave.213.628.3781Pho 79 Vietnamese727 N. Broadway, Ste 120213.625.7026Pho 871019 N. Broadway323.227.0758Pho Au Pagolac Cholon861 N. Spring St., #103213.680.8838Pho Hoa818 N. Spring St., #103213.485.0074Pho Hoa640 N. Broadway, #5-6213.626.5530

Plum Tree Inn937 N. Hill St.213.613.1819Regent Seafood739-747 N. Main St.

Saigon Sandwich828 N. Broadway, #1213.625.8721Sam Woo B-B-Q803-807 N. Broadway213.687.7238Sam Woo Café727 N. Broadway, Ste 215213.617.0638Spring Street Smoke House640 N. Spring St.213.626.0535Sum Wu Seafood724 N. Hill St., #215213.680.7836Tai Wong B.B.Q. Express711 1/2 New High St.213.687.7333Ten Ren’s Tea Time727 N. Broadway, Ste 136213.626.8844Thanh Vi422 Ord St.213.680.3608Via Café451 Gin Ling Way213.617.1481Viet Huong727 N. Broadway, Ste 107213.626.0764Won Kok210 Alpine St.213.613.0700Yang Chow819 N. Broadway213.625.0811Wol Deli (old Lucky Deli) ★706 Broadway213.625.7847Zen Mei Bistro800 Yale St.213.626.7113

★ Dim Sum served at lunch

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Pick your duck, rabbit, fi sh, frog or turtle. Take it home alive or have it dressed to go.

BakeriesPhoenix Bakery969 N. Broadway

Queen’s Bakery, Inc.809 N. Broadway

Wonder Bakery943 N. Broadway

Night ClubsGrand Star Jazz Club943 Sun Mun Way

Mountain Bar475 Gin Ling Way

Hop Louie950 Mei Ling Way

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Chinese Medicine, Herbs & Pharmacies