Calabasas
Venues and stops in this neighborhood
Places
7 places · 0 venues · 7 stopsEverything we cover in Calabasas, A to Z. Pick a venue for what is on, or a stop for somewhere to be before or after.
The original 10 Speed, opened in 2013 in the Pedalers Fork building in Old Town, where they still micro-batch roast everything they sell. It is a walk-up counter with a cycling slant, opens at 6am and closes at 3pm. There is a patio and the sound of the road outside. Beans by the bag if you want them.
Daily, 6am to 3pm
A small independent café behind Old Town on Park Sorrento, near the civic buildings rather than on the main strip. Coffee, pastries and a few breakfast plates, with tables inside and a handful out front. It opens at 7am and shuts at 3pm. Quieter than anything on Calabasas Road and the people in it are locals working.
Daily, 7am to 3pm
A full Jewish deli on Calabasas Road doing pastrami, matzo ball soup, lox and a breakfast that starts at 8am. It is a counter and tables, bright, with a bakery case and a case of salads, and it is the only place on this stretch that feeds you at eight in the morning. Portions are deli-sized, meaning one sandwich is dinner.
Mon to Thu, 8am to 8pm. Fri and Sat, 8am to 9pm. Sun, 8am to 8pm
A certified growers' market that sets up in the dirt lot on Calabasas Road every Saturday morning, year round, 8am to 1pm. Produce, bread, eggs, flowers, prepared food to eat standing up. Parking in the lot is five dollars flat and there is free parking in the dirt. It is the busiest that block gets all week.
Sat, 8am to 1pm. Closed the rest of the week
One building on Calabasas Road holding a 10 Speed Coffee bar, a scratch kitchen, a bar and a bicycle shop, which works because the Santa Monica Mountains road rides start and end here. Coffee from six in the morning and food through the afternoon. Dinner service runs Thursday through Saturday. Cyclists in kit share the patio with people who drove, and nobody minds.
Mon to Wed, 6am to 3pm. Thu to Sat, 6am to 9pm. Sun, 6am to 3pm
An 1844 adobe on Calabasas Road that Basque rancher Miguel Leonis remodelled into a Monterey-style two-story house in the 1870s, now kept as a working ranch with longhorn cattle, sheep, goats and a blacksmith shop in the yard. It was declared Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument No. 1, the first thing the city ever designated, and the campaign to save it in 1962 is what produced the designation system. The Plummer House, moved here from Hollywood, sits on the same lot and serves as the visitor center.
Sat, 10am to 4pm. Sun, 1pm to 4pm. Closed Monday to Friday
A sushi bar on the Old Town strip with a long sake list and kushiyaki off the grill as well as the usual rolls and sashimi. It splits the day, noon to 2:30pm and then from 5pm, running to 10:30pm on weeknights and 11pm on Friday and Saturday. You can sit at the bar without booking. Valet and street parking.
Mon to Thu, noon to 2:30pm and 5pm to 10:30pm. Fri and Sat, noon to 2:30pm and 5pm to 11pm. Sun, noon to 2:30pm and 4:30pm to 10pm