Blanca’s guidebook

Blanca
Blanca’s guidebook

Food scene

This place is a few steps away from my apartment. they have very good drinks, music, food and a nice view. you can also arrange for them to prepare a table if you are celebrating a birthday party. their brunch is also very good.
8 locals recommend
La Traviata
301 N Cedar Ave
8 locals recommend
This place is a few steps away from my apartment. they have very good drinks, music, food and a nice view. you can also arrange for them to prepare a table if you are celebrating a birthday party. their brunch is also very good.
Good music, food and drinks
61 locals recommend
Cafe Sevilla of Long Beach
140 Pine Ave
61 locals recommend
Good music, food and drinks
Food, AND Agaves margarita, watermelon drink. Sunday Brunch
8 locals recommend
Next Door by Agaves
200 Pine Ave
8 locals recommend
Food, AND Agaves margarita, watermelon drink. Sunday Brunch
Good place for good sangria, food and Music
6 locals recommend
Alegria Nightclub
115 Pine Ave
6 locals recommend
Good place for good sangria, food and Music

Sightseeing

A very good sport bar to go watch a game. Is only 0.20 miles away from the apartment. they have good beers and drinks. if you seat outside you ca enjoy a nice view
72 locals recommend
R Bar LA
3331 W 8th St
72 locals recommend
A very good sport bar to go watch a game. Is only 0.20 miles away from the apartment. they have good beers and drinks. if you seat outside you ca enjoy a nice view
Very nice view. Make reservations and request a ocean view table
29 locals recommend
Fuego
700 Queensway Dr
29 locals recommend
Very nice view. Make reservations and request a ocean view table

Neighborhoods

Downtown Long Beach is bounded by the Los Angeles River to the west, and Ocean Boulevard to the south (south of Ocean is considered the "Downtown Shoreline," a separate area[4]). Alamitos Avenue roughly delimits downtown to the east, although the City's actual downtown zoning extends a few blocks east of Alamitos.[5] Similarly, downtown effectively ends around 7th Street to the north, but the City's downtown zoning carries as far north as Anaheim Street between Pacific Avenue and Long Beach Boulevard, and up to 10th Street east of that.[5] The greater downtown area includes the neighborhoods of the East Village Arts District, the West End, North Pine, the Civic Center, and the "Downtown Core" or central business and entertainment area. You will be at walking distance to the" Pine" A classic blend of Long Beach's past and future. As downtown's main business anchor this street has all the international flair and bravura of a classic European quarter, yet its name—Pine Avenue—speaks of its uniquely American roots. Historic buildings from the 20’s and 30’s, carefully preserved, house modern businesses and restaurants. Pine Avenue is an easy walk from downtown Long Beach’s many attractions, including the Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Shoreline Village and The Pike Outlets. Because of its role as downtown's centerpiece, Pine Avenue hosts a variety of special events throughout the year. “Thunder Thursday” on Pine kicks off the annual Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach, “Taste of Downtown” offers musical entertainment and a chance to sample the best of the Avenue’s cuisine. Pine Avenue’s New Year’s Eve party is a 3-block long extravaganza of music, food and entertainment that draws thousands of revelers each year. Long Beach Transit and LA Metro even extend bus and light rail hours to get party goers home safely.
122 locals recommend
Long Beach
122 locals recommend
Downtown Long Beach is bounded by the Los Angeles River to the west, and Ocean Boulevard to the south (south of Ocean is considered the "Downtown Shoreline," a separate area[4]). Alamitos Avenue roughly delimits downtown to the east, although the City's actual downtown zoning extends a few blocks east of Alamitos.[5] Similarly, downtown effectively ends around 7th Street to the north, but the City's downtown zoning carries as far north as Anaheim Street between Pacific Avenue and Long Beach Boulevard, and up to 10th Street east of that.[5] The greater downtown area includes the neighborhoods of the East Village Arts District, the West End, North Pine, the Civic Center, and the "Downtown Core" or central business and entertainment area. You will be at walking distance to the" Pine" A classic blend of Long Beach's past and future. As downtown's main business anchor this street has all the international flair and bravura of a classic European quarter, yet its name—Pine Avenue—speaks of its uniquely American roots. Historic buildings from the 20’s and 30’s, carefully preserved, house modern businesses and restaurants. Pine Avenue is an easy walk from downtown Long Beach’s many attractions, including the Long Beach Convention & Entertainment Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Shoreline Village and The Pike Outlets. Because of its role as downtown's centerpiece, Pine Avenue hosts a variety of special events throughout the year. “Thunder Thursday” on Pine kicks off the annual Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach, “Taste of Downtown” offers musical entertainment and a chance to sample the best of the Avenue’s cuisine. Pine Avenue’s New Year’s Eve party is a 3-block long extravaganza of music, food and entertainment that draws thousands of revelers each year. Long Beach Transit and LA Metro even extend bus and light rail hours to get party goers home safely.