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The Barclay Hotel is a historic hotel in Downtown Los Angeles, California. Located at the corner of 4th Street and Main Street, it was originally owned by real estate developer Isaac Newton Van Nuys and opened as the Van Nuys Hotel in 1897. The six-story building was designed by architecture firm Morgan and Walls in the Beaux-Arts style.
The Hotel Rosslyn Annex is a historic building in Los Angeles, California built in 1923 at the corner of 5th and Main streets. The structure was designed by the firm Parkinson & Parkinson in the Beaux Arts style and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
Delphi Hotel, The (formerly the Downtown Standard Hotel (2002-2023)) DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Los Angeles Downtown; Dunbar Hotel; Fremont Hotel, Los Angeles; Glen-Holly Hotel; Hollywood Hotel; Hollywood Melrose Hotel; Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel [1] Hotel Alexandria; Hotel Bel-Air; Hotel Chancellor; Hotel Indigo Los Angeles Downtown
One of the hotel's restaurants, Catch Restaurant and Wine Bar, features a seafood menu and ocean views. [2] [7] In 2014, Michael S. Smith redesigned the hotel's new restaurant, Terrazza Lounge, which has a menu and style inspired by the Italian coast, with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the ocean. [4] [11] [12]
The 210-room hotel featured intricate European furnishings, grand banquet halls, and an eccentric bar. [1] The hotel was founded in 1958, when a notorious American Mafia member Andrew Lococo built the hotel. Cockatoo Inn quickly became popular in Los Angeles. Guests of the hotel include John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, and ...
In 1978 the hotel's name reverted to the Sheraton-Town House. From the 1960s through the 1980s, the area around Lafayette Park became less desirable and more dangerous and after the 1992 Los Angeles Riots, the hotel finally closed in February 1993. [7] Just as it was about to be demolished, the property was purchased by developer Rob MacLeod. [8]
It was a 555-room hotel. [1] Later, the hotel turned into a low-rent apartment building. [3] It was acquired by JCG Financial Co., [3] followed by Sunday Inn Inc.. [4] When they tried to evict the tenants and turn it into a luxury hotel again in 1979, the tenants filed a lawsuit accusing them of harassment and won. [3]
Designed by John M. Cooper [2] and/or E. M. Frasier, [3] the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce cite the Knickerbocker as opening as a luxury apartment house in 1925 and then converting to a hotel, [1] while the United States Department of the Interior cite the Knickerbocker as opening as a hotel 1929. [2] Los Angeles's Water and Power Associates ...