The Troubadour
WHAT TO EXPECT
Reported based on past experiences
9081 N Santa Monica Blvd, West Hollywood, CA 90069, USA
The venue is reported to have No food available.
People say park in nearby lots and it usually costs around $10.00.
Community Preview
Ad mollit id laboris culpa minim pariatur culpa dolor nostrud ut deserunt fugiat in. Sunt excepteur nulla ullamco ad non commodo aliquip occaecat. Aliqua et proident aute anim fugiat sint. Culpa sit qui sunt dolore pariatur in ad ut consectetur cupidatat ea aliqua enim. Laborum do nostrud cillum aliquip velit commodo ut in.
Cupidatat dolore magna ipsum esse adipisicing in minim officia fugiat Lorem nulla excepteur. Commodo sunt non dolore pariatur. Cillum in adipisicing deserunt reprehenderit labore reprehenderit eu occaecat commodo irure cupidatat. Do elit proident cillum dolore magna consequat in laboris culpa veniam labore. Amet deserunt reprehenderit tempor fugiat magna.
Duis nulla ex minim esse quis anim ad. Irure in non officia laborum. Reprehenderit sint Lorem eiusmod reprehenderit est minim excepteur aute velit occaecat fugiat ut voluptate eu. Exercitation aute ex ipsum dolore mollit tempor incididunt. Ullamco magna sunt ullamco proident dolore sint ad est excepteur mollit sunt nulla magna.
The Troubadour
Community Questions
The Troubadour
Ratings
About the Venue
The Troubadour isn’t just another music venue—it’s a Los Angeles icon, nestled on the edge of West Hollywood, with a legacy that easily makes most other stages jealous. Opened in 1957, it’s become legendary for helping launch artists from Elton John to Guns N’ Roses, providing a space for intimate performances where you’re close enough to count the sweat drops on the lead singer. Known for its cozy, standing-room-only vibe, the venue holds about 500 people, offering one of LA’s most personal concert experiences. It’s the kind of place where you’ll find future superstars before they become cool enough to charge prices that could buy you a small country—or at least a mid-sized sedan. Occasionally, you’ll bump elbows with industry insiders quietly scouting the next big thing, and, even more rarely, you might spot a celeb in the audience trying desperately to look normal. The Troubadour is not just a music venue; it’s a historic rite of passage for musicians and fans alike.