Plain and simple, Sugarfish is the highest-quality sushi at the best price in town, and the Beverly Hills location is no exception.

A tiny sushi bar at the back of Sugarfish in Beverly Hills, Nozawa Bar involves an excellent 22-course omakase. Just don’t ask for any changes.

Kazan, the self-proclaimed “Pinnacle of Noodle,” is a tremendous soba spot in Beverly Hills, if you don’t mind paying Beverly Hills prices.

Spago’s not just a piece of LA history - it’s also still a great restaurant.

Matsuhisa is the Beverly Hills restaurant that launched the Nobu empire, and there’s no sushi place that feels more LA.

Lawry’s might be a bonafide chain, but its original Beverly Hills location still has lots of magic.

Maude is a ticketed tasting menu restaurant, but one that’s actually fun.

Capital Seafood is a great dim sum restaurant in Beverly Hills that could save you a trip to the San Gabriel Valley.

Si Laa is an upscale neighborhood spot in Beverly Hills with some very delicious (and authentic) Thai food.

Kochi is the tiny udon shop that West Hollywood needs.

The classic Beverly Hills deli is straight up comfort food nirvana.

The Fountain Coffee Room is a classic morning counter service spot in the Beverly Hills Hotel.

Beverly Hills has no shortage of hotel rooftop pool bars, but The Rooftop Grill at The Montage is far and away the best one.

Wally's Beverly Hills is a wine shop and restaurant perfect for after-work drinks.

A Beverly Hills lunch staple, perfect for reality show power lunches.

Mr. Chow is a classic Chinese restaurant in Beverly Hills and a non-stop party every day of the week.