Restaurant in Los Angeles, United States
The Prince
100Pearl PointsFlexible Late-Night Stop
About The Prince
The Prince is worth considering as an easy Koreatown anchor when the plan is casual, flexible, later in the evening. It is less convincing as a destination dinner because published details on cuisine, chef, pricing, awards are thin, so compare it with nearby Korean barbecue peers if the meal itself is the priority.
For The Prince in Los Angeles, the verified picture is practical rather than highly detailed: it is open Monday through Saturday from 4 PM to 2 AM, closed Sunday, lists a casual dress code. That makes it most useful when the plan needs an evening or late-night option with a relaxed setup, rather than a venue chosen for a documented chef, menu format, price point, or award history.
Because there is no verified cuisine, chef, menu, price range, service format, or awards detail here, treat The Prince as a flexible Los Angeles option rather than a destination built around a specific culinary promise. If the group wants a more defined comparison, look at other dining options and the comparison venues listed below before deciding.
Use it as a late-night Los Angeles option, not a heavily specified destination
The clearest reason to choose this venue is its evening schedule. The Prince is open from 4 PM to 2 AM Monday through Saturday, which gives it a late-night window for plans that run beyond early dinner. First-timers who want a more clearly defined choice can compare it against Soot Bull Jeep, Kobawoo House, or Gwang Yang BBQ before committing.
For a repeat visit, keep expectations grounded: go when flexibility and late hours matter, skip it when the occasion depends on a documented menu, a named chef, a published tasting format, or a specific price range. The verified details support a casual Los Angeles stop with a broad evening window, not a highly scripted dining experience.
Who should choose it over comparison venues
Choose The Prince for casual repeat use, loose timing, or a night that may run late. Compare Soot Bull Jeep, HMS Bounty, Umaya, Kobawoo House, or Gwang Yang BBQ if the group wants to weigh other options before choosing. For broader planning, use the Los Angeles restaurants guide.
Bottom line: The Prince makes the most sense when the night needs a casual Los Angeles option that stays open late Monday through Saturday. Skip it if the meal needs a verified chef, published menu format, price guidance, or award-backed hook.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are alternatives to The Prince in Los Angeles?
Consider Soot Bull Jeep, Gwang Yang BBQ, Kobawoo House, Umaya, or HMS Bounty if you want to compare The Prince with other options. The Prince works best when you want a casual Los Angeles stop that is open late, since it runs Monday through Saturday from 4 PM to 2 AM.
What should I order at The Prince?
There is no verified menu or dish information available here, so do not plan around a specific order from this guide alone. Use The Prince for a flexible evening or late-night visit, check the venue's official channels for the latest menu details.
How far ahead should I book The Prince?
There is no verified reservation guidance available here. Plan around the confirmed hours instead: The Prince is open from 4 PM to 2 AM Monday through Saturday and closed Sunday. If your schedule is fixed, check the venue's official channels before going.
Can I eat at the bar at The Prince?
Bar seating is not verified here. The confirmed details are that The Prince is in Los Angeles, has a casual dress code, is open from 4 PM to 2 AM Monday through Saturday. If seating type matters, check the venue's official channels before visiting.
Is lunch or dinner better at The Prince?
The verified hours do not list lunch: The Prince opens at 4 PM and stays open until 2 AM Monday through Saturday. Lunch service is not listed in the verified hours.
Is The Prince good for a special occasion?
The verified casual dress code and late hours make The Prince easier to frame as a relaxed option than a formal special-occasion venue. If your event depends on a specific menu, seating style, or service format, check directly with the venue before planning around it.
Is The Prince good for solo dining?
The Prince can work for solo diners who want a casual Los Angeles option during its evening hours. The confirmed schedule is Monday through Saturday from 4 PM to 2 AM, with Sunday closed. For menu, seating, or reservation specifics, check the venue's official channels.
Location
3198 1/2 W 7th St, Los Angeles, CA 90005
Los Angeles, United States
Compare The Prince
How it compares in Koreatown and nearby Los Angeles
The Prince is the easier, lower-pressure choice when the night needs flexibility more than a defined dining format. Soot Bull Jeep is the stronger pick when Korean barbecue is the main reason for going out, while Gwang Yang BBQ is the better cross-shop for diners who want the meal to center on grilled meat rather than a casual neighborhood stop.
Kobawoo House makes more sense when the group wants a more food-led Koreatown plan. HMS Bounty and Umaya are useful alternatives if ambience matters more than staying fixed on Korean barbecue. For value, The Prince is safest when the group prizes ease and timing; for a more intentional dinner, start with the barbecue peers.
Where to go if this does not fit the night
If the meal needs a clearer Korean barbecue format, choose Soot Bull Jeep or Gwang Yang BBQ. If the group wants a different Koreatown-area room rather than a barbecue plan, compare HMS Bounty and Umaya before deciding.
How it compares in Koreatown and nearby Los Angeles
The Prince is the easier, lower-pressure choice when the night needs flexibility more than a defined dining format. Soot Bull Jeep is the stronger pick when Korean barbecue is the main reason for going out, while Gwang Yang BBQ is the better cross-shop for diners who want the meal to center on grilled meat rather than a casual neighborhood stop.
Kobawoo House makes more sense when the group wants a more food-led Koreatown plan. HMS Bounty and Umaya are useful alternatives if ambience matters more than staying fixed on Korean barbecue. For value, The Prince is safest when the group prizes ease and timing; for a more intentional dinner, start with the barbecue peers.
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