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Relax and enjoy the elegant yet affordable accommodations in the heart of West Hollywood on the legendary Sunset Strip. The rooms are fitted with comfortable, king-size beds or two queen-size beds as well as rooms with fully-equipped kitchens. No matter where you want to go, you can easily get there from here – the original Comedy Club is just across the street.
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This Fairfax district country-chic motel is the first choice in hip lodging for budget travellers. Set on three-levels, this motel wraps around an airy patio with wooden tables and gingham covered lounge chairs, a small swimming pool and a free parking lot. Rooms are cosy, with country touches like fake chickens, cow skin rugs and denim bedspreads. Merging old with the new, all rooms have modern conveniences like high-speed internet access, in-room CD/DVD player, rain showerheads and pungent aromatic soaps.
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The Mosaic Hotel Beverly Hills is small, elegant yet still groovy-stylish, and very personable. Just two blocks from Rodeo Drive, it is close enough to the stores yet just far enough away from the shopping- tourist-traffic noise. The hotel features Frette linens, rainforest showerheads, CD players in room, oversized workspace, complimentary high speed internet, Bulgari Bath Products and much more. Although the pool is quite small, it is framed well with exotic palm trees to mask the bland grey corporate buildings surrounding.
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Hugely popular during Hollywood’s hay day, this art deco marvel was home to stars like Marilyn Monroe, Errol Flynn and Clark Gable, whose portraits hang on the walls of the gallery. Opened in 1929, there are 64 rooms and suites, and amenities include fresh-baked cookies left bedside during nightly turndown service, and Aveda toiletries. The building is considered to be one of the most important art deco structures in Los Angeles and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and has appeared in a number of films, including Wayne’s World 2, Get Shorty, The Player, and Strange Days.
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Built in 1911, and now listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this craftsman cottage is now a cosy B&B on one of Venice’s eclectic streets, just a block from the beach. This is not your standard B&B with its well-worn furnishings and walls full of antique books, there isn’t any grand lobby or concierge but there’s a friendly and attentive landlord. The huge repeat clientele is a testament to those who don’t seem to mind the little imperfections brimming with Venice history. Each room is unique and in many slept famous former guests including Charlie Chaplin.
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