The Grant
Cocktail bar · Glassell Park ·
Art deco-inspired lounge serving mezcal cocktails, natural wine
Art deco-inspired lounge serving mezcal cocktails, natural wine
"With a sleek, art deco-ish interior and craft cocktails made with ingredients like Burmese tonic, this Glassell Park bar wouldn’t be out of place on the ground floor of The Roosevelt. But instead of chaotic valet lines and lost club kids, you’ll find a low-key crowd consisting of first date nightcaps and young parents getting in one last round before the babysitter calls. Stroll in by yourself for their weekday Happy Hour from 4-6pm (and 2-6pm on the weekends) and get $4 tap beers, $8 tap wine, and $10 house cocktails." - brant cox
"The Grant is an intimate neighborhood bar serving cocktails, natural wine, and craft beer in Glassell Park. It’s run by the team behind Bar Bandini in Echo Park and is housed in an old, historic building filled with blue velvet couches and soft, brown leather bar seats. They specialize in mezcal-heavy cocktails and serve drinks made with bourbon and Burma tonic water, plus a small selection of bar snacks including Bub & Grandma’s focaccia and gorgonzola-stuffed olives, with an expanded menu coming down the road." - kat hong
"The Grant is a lowkey drinking spot in Glassell Park with an equally lowkey crowd made up of first-date nightcaps, neighborly hangouts, and young parents getting in one last round before the babysitter calls. This bar is also undoubtedly pleasant to hang out in with a sleek, art deco-ish interior, blue velvet booths, and craft cocktails made with fancy-ish ingredients like Furlani vermouth and Burmese tonic." - brant cox, sylvio martins, nikko duren, kat hong, brett keating
"Referenced as a drinking destination, the Grant bar is another example of the hospitality openings transforming the eastern edges of Eagle Rock, Cypress Park, and Glassell Park." - Farley Elliott
"The Grant, a cocktail bar in Glassell Park, opened in August and has been mentioned as part of the gentrification issues raised by local activists. It is seen as a contributor to the neighborhood's ongoing transformation and the displacement of longtime residents." - Cathy Chaplin
