There's a truck inside the bar, too: a Ford where the flatbed functions as a table. Brewyard is located at Western Ave. Alex Theatre The city of Glendale owns this historic theater. It opened in and was named "The Alexander" after the son of developer C. Langley, who intended to "provide a good place of entertainment to keep Glendalians from going to Los Angeles and Hollywood. The theater briefly closed in —it's final screening was Terminator 2: Judgment Day —before being purchased by the Glendale Redevelopment Agency in Today, you're apt to see a host of entertainment, including film, theater, dance, comedy, music and more.
Though it may be known today for its iconic, foot neon tower and marquee, the Alex didn't get this feature until , when it was added by architect S. Charles Lee. The Alex Theatre is located at N. Moonlight Rollerway The Moonlight Rollerway is a rare gem: an old-school roller skating rink, just like the ones you loved in junior high.
It opened in as Harry's Roller Rink, and still has the original maple flooring. In addition to your standard all-ages, kids' and adult skate times, Moonlight also hosts various themed nights. On Tuesdays, owner Dominic Cangelosi still plays live music on a vintage organ. If you want to make a day of it, a concessions stand serves relatively cheap snacks, ice cream, candy and non-alcoholic beverages. What's fun about The Complex is that if you pop by on a random night, you can hear pretty much anything.
The music could be metal, goth, industrial, EDM or some amalgamation of all of the above. And on Mondays they do a karaoke night where you're less likely to hear "Sweet Caroline," but might finally get to do that obscure 90s alt-rock track that's never in any of the other books.
They also have plenty of craft beer and cocktails made with fresh ingredients. The Complex is located at E. Colorado St. Dave's on Broadway Dave's isn't what some people would call a great bar, but it's a great dive bar, the likes of which are rapidly disappearing. It's dark, the drinks are strong and cheap, and it's the least amount of fuss. They've got all the things neighborhood dives must have: open mics, TVs for watching sports, pool, free pizza or hot dogs on select occasions, a live band or two, and judgment-free karaoke multiple days a week.
Dave's is located at E. Foxy's If you ever wanted to go out to breakfast and toast your own bread, Foxy's is the place for you. It's a very versatile diner, offering a variety of both American and Mexican cuisine that's suitable for all three meals of the day.
You could sit on the lovely patio and commune with the sparrows who are hoping you drop a crumb or two, or you could ask to be seated indoors at one of the tables that features a shiny toaster. The menu is quite expansive. And that's only a fraction of Foxy's offerings. Foxy's is located at W Colorado St, It's as scenic a park as you'd want, with a plenty of trails for hiking and biking, a basketball court and a wading pool for the kids.
The Brand Library opened in in the former home of Glendale's greatest champion, the aforementioned Leslie C. According to KCET , the palatial estate was built for Brand by his brother-in-law Nathaniel Dryden, who traveled to India to get ideas for its architecture and design. The Doctors House was built in and was the residence of four doctors, hence the name. The Canadian born actress was one of the first women to direct her own films, as well as one of the first movie stars to appear nude on screen, which she did in the film Back to God's Country.
Wilson Ave. It was officially restored and opened to the public as a museum in The window is narrow, as docents are only around from 2 p.
Be sure to call ahead to ensure they'll be there and to check their website for special events. Brand Park is located at W. Mountain St. Damon's Damon's is a long-standing tiki restaurant and bar right in downtown Glendale.
It's been around since the s and has been in this particular location for over 30 years. If you find yourself unwilling to wait in line to get into Clifton's Pacific Seas, Glendale's casual tiki bar has all the Polynesian decor, coconut shrimp and cheap fruity cocktails your heart could desire. Behind the bar, the bartender will tell you that their specialties are the Mai Tai—rum, orange, pineapple—and the Chi Chi, made with rum, pineapple and coconut.
Food options include plenty of reasonably priced barbecue, steaks and seafood that skew towards the comfort variety. Damon's is not a fancy restaurant, but it's kitschy and fun. Damon's is located at N. Rockhaven Sanitarium The abandoned Rockhaven Sanitarium sits on 3.
It is technically in Montrose, but owned by the city of Glendale. At one point in time, it served as a feminist sanitarium, both employing and serving only women. It opened in via nurse Agnes Richards, who was upset by the way she had seen women treated over the course of her career in other psychiatric hospitals. The facility shut down in after some 80 years of service. It's equally fascinating and eerie," Trinh wrote.
The facility is maintained by the nonprofit Friends of Rockhaven. Tours of the crumbling grounds are occasionally offered, though the opportunity to see the facility for yourself in this state may be limited. As of late , Glendale had selected a proposal from developer Gangi Design LED Build to convert the site into a retail center and park, according to the L. The plan involves renovating 14 of the buildings into shops or for nonprofit uses.
Glendale Mayor Paula Devine said she selected Gangi's proposal "mainly because it satisfies my goals for Rockhaven and, more importantly, the desires of the majority of our community. I feel that Rockhaven is a jewel in our community … so I really feel that the city needs to retain ownership of this property. The Rockhaven Sanitarium is located at Honolulu Ave.
But if that sounds unappealing, give the Georgian dumping destination known as Tumanyan Khinkali Factory a shot. This J-Gold approved restaurant specializes in soup dumplings known as khinkali , the best of which is the beef, though they also come in cheese or spinach and mushroom. The dumplings are boiled or fried, then served hot and flavorful, with a dollop of sour cream on the side.
You also might also go for a cheese plate, which consists of Chanukah, a soft Armenian cheese. The restaurant has a full bar with beer, wine and specialty cocktails as well. Tumanyan Khinkali Factory is located at N. Maryland Ave. There are a variety of trails here from easy to advanced, and rewards include sweeping views that make you feel far removed from crowded city life.
Bring lots of water and sunscreen, of course, even on a cool day. A portion of the park is developed and holds the Le Mesnager Barn, built in the early s by French winegrower Louis Le Mesnager for use as a stable and storage facility. The original stone barn had to be rebuilt in the s due to damage from both fire and flood. This area is where you can find your ranger station, parking, bathrooms and picnic areas. The rest is all nature.
Deukmejian Wilderness Park is located at Markridge Rd. Mark's Episcopal Church Even if you're not the religious type, this historic church is something to see. The church itself dates back to the late s while the present building in this particular location was built by architect Carleton M.
Winslow in In addition to religious services, the church hosts a variety of theater and music performances. We first became aware of this beautiful church when attending Johnny: The Shell , a production by The Speakeasy Society, an the immersive theater company. Church grounds include a courtyard with a fountain, lovely stained glass work, and a bench or two for people watching.
For several years, chambers of commerce of growing cities competed with each other to come up with just the right moniker for their city. Their son, Owen, entered the eighth grade in the only grammar school in the city, at Chevy Chase Drive and Broadway, then enrolled at Glendale High School. He graduated from both institutions with the distinction of being class orator. In , returning to civilian life, he decided that the rapidly growing city of Glendale suited his needs.
He returned to the city where he was raised, becoming active in the Glendale Chamber of Commerce, just as his dad had been, according to Carroll W.
Two years later, a Glendale News article described the restaurant -- now under the proprietorship of D. Nowadays, the Jewel City logo continues to pop up. Newton Russell also sent his congratulations to the Jewel of the Verdugos. And the name lives on.
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