Korean-style fried chicken reigns supreme at this cozy, vintage spot with red booths and a lively horseshoe bar that's pure vibe.
"Known for fried chicken and beers in plush burgundy banquettes." - Rebecca Roland
"Open Monday through Saturday from 4 p.m. until 2 a.m., this Koreatown bar is known as a backdrop for iconic TV shows like Mad Men, but is equally famous for its classic cocktails, red-hued room, and Korean fried chicken." - Eater Staff, Matthew Kang
"This old-school watering hole used to be one of Koreatown's best-kept-secrets. These days, however, you'll find the classic establishment is pretty busy on any given evening, after gaining exposure from its regular cameos on Mad Men and The New Girl. The bar is a charming mix of 1920's Tiffany glass, stately British decor and kitschy oil paintings, but the Prince's major appeal comes on a plate in the form of Korean-style fried chicken - it's damn good, maybe the best around. Channel your inner Don Draper and slip into one of The Prince's spacious, ruby red, leather booths, or post up at their horseshoe-shaped bar over a pitcher of Hiite. It's an ideal spot if: you're rolling with a larger group of starved and parched friends at 1:30 am on a Thursday or if you like to a enjoy a stiff cocktail while watching a pianist tickle the keys (is there anything this bar DOESN'T have?) with a rousing interpretations of 'Hotel California' on the baby grand." - The HR Dept
"A bar in Koreatown used as the setting for Dinah and Maxine's Martini Bar in the series."
"The Prince tends to pull people in for different reasons. Some are movie buffs eager to see a slice of LA, others are there for stiff, fun cocktails and the late-night hours. And yet more come simply for the fried chicken, a throwback menu item at this Koreatown haunt that can come as wings, full plates, spicy or not, and just about any iteration in between." - Rebecca Roland, Eater Staff