Best Private Dining Rooms Restaurants in Downtown LA (90012)
4 hand-picked restaurants, AI-analyzed and critic-validated
Notable Picks
#1
Majordomo
8.6
Vibes:
Group Dining Gatherings
Trendy Table Hotspots
Girls Night Out Approved
Instagram Worthy Wonders
David Chang’s warehouse-sized Chinatown restaurant blends Korean flavors with playful American and Asian riffs, built for sharing. The cooking leans smoky, savory, and big-format, with a lively open-kitchen energy. Massive review volume and long-running popularity back up its reputation as a Downtown destination.
Must-Try Dishes:
Bo ssäm-style pork shoulder, Bing bread with pickled butter, Spicy kimchi fusilli with pork jowl
What makes it special: Korean-leaning share plates in a high-energy, warehouse setting.
#2
Redbird
8.4
Vibes:
Date Night Magic
Girls Night Out Approved
Instagram Worthy Wonders
Business Lunch Power Players
A former rectory turned airy dining room where Californian-leaning American plates meet a serious cocktail program. The kitchen is at its best with market-driven vegetables and wood-grilled mains.
Must-Try Dishes:
Grilled Hamachi Collar, Housemade Pastas, Seasonal Vegetable Plates
What makes it special: New American in a dramatic historic church setting.
Worthy Picks
7.8
A longtime Chinatown banquet landmark known for classic Cantonese seafood and dim sum in a chandeliered dining hall. Its banquet facilities and multiple rooms make it a go-to for big family gatherings where traditional dishes and nostalgia take center stage.
Must-Try Dishes:
Shrimp Rice Noodle Rolls (cheung fun), Pork Shumai, Egg Custard Tarts
What makes it special: One of Chinatown’s enduring large-room dim sum anchors.
7.6
A casual Broadway storefront specializing in Chinese noodle dishes with a seafood-leaning menu. It’s a practical Chinatown stop for quick bowls and wok-cooked shrimp or squid at approachable prices.
Must-Try Dishes:
Singapore-Style Rice Vermicelli with Shrimp, Honey Walnut Shrimp, Seafood Pan-Fried Noodles
What makes it special: Fast, seafood-tinged noodle fare in a low-key Chinatown shop.