It wouldn’t be LA without nightlife, and Loop Magazine is here to navigate the scene with you. Engaging stories from crowded clubs, chill bars where singles can mingle, delicious dining experiences, and live music: we’ve got the intel! Essential to Loop’s storytelling, our suggestions for nightlife venues vary depending on age and taste, but we’re sure to guide you to the luxury you deserve. Click below to spend the night with Loop Mag.
From selling $5 party tickets at 16 to becoming a key player at E11EVEN, Nick Steven Manca shares how he built his career, mastered Miami nightlife and learned why relationships matter more than access.
Malibu Food & Wine is back for three days of standout chefs and plenty to eat, drink and discover. Here’s what I’d have on your radar for each day…
Six alcohol founders and CEOs share why IRL events, hospitality, travel and unforgettable experiences are reshaping beverage discovery in 2026.
In two cities that turned dining into entertainment, Papi Steak has built something more difficult to replicate: restaurants people genuinely want to spend the night in.
Whiskey is having a major moment in 2026. From Jack Daniel’s American Single Malt to Hibiki 12, Angel’s Envy, Macallan and more, these are the new whiskey launches to know.
The ultimate guide to US Open 2026 in NYC, from rooftop watch parties and Honey Deuces to luxury hotel stays, cocktails, live events and more.
Saint Enzo is putting a modern luxury spin on Lambrusco, blending Italian winemaking tradition with fashion, hospitality and a whole new way of thinking about sparkling red wine.
The best NYC clubs and parties for rap, R&B, Afrobeats, hip-hop and dancehall, from Manhattan nightlife spots to Brooklyn favorites and the parties worth knowing.
For the latest edition of LOOP’s Invite Only, we went inside Katsuya Century City with Ben Dayag, Culinary Director at Katsuya, who took us through the restaurant and offered a look at the thinking behind its food, design and hospitality.
Men in the club, $27 cocktails and phones filming every move are making nightlife feel less spontaneous, more expensive and a lot less fun. Here’s why.