About The Fonda Theatre
The Fonda Theatre is a historic Hollywood music venue with deep roots in 20th-century entertainment. It opened on October 20, 1926 as Carter DeHaven’s Music Box Theatre, designed by Morgan, Walls & Clements in an ornate Spanish Colonial Revival style (justapedia.org ) (justapedia.org ). Over the years it has worn many names – Guild Theatre, Fox, Pix, and (after a 1985 restoration by the Nederlander organization) the Henry Fonda Theatre – before Goldenvoice (AEG Live) restored its Carl DeHaven Music Box legacy in 2012 (justapedia.org ) (justapedia.org ). The venue’s circa-1926 architecture and interior (roofed by a decorative coffered ceiling and flanked by an historic balcony) were largely preserved. Today it covers roughly 31,000 sq ft and holds about 1,200 people (mostly standing) for concerts (justapedia.org ) (www.eventsincalifornia.com ). It sits at 6126 Hollywood Boulevard in the heart of Hollywood’s theater district.
The Fonda was famous in its early years as a legitimate theater. Its 1927 season included the West Coast premiere of Chicago starring Clark Gable and Nancy Carroll (justapedia.org ). In the mid-1930s it even housed Lux Radio Theater broadcasts (justapedia.org ). In 1945 Fox West Coast bought and re-themed it into a movie house (streamline-modern lobby façade, renamed Guild/Fox/Pix), a run that lasted until 1977 (justapedia.org ). The Nederlander family revived the darkened house in 1985 as the Henry Fonda Music Box Theatre, honoring actor Henry Fonda. Early productions after reopening included award-winning plays like Glengarry Glen Ross and Driving Miss Daisy (justapedia.org ). Restoration of the original 1920s décor began in 2002, and Goldenvoice’s current ownership returned its historic name in 2012 (justapedia.org ). In short, The Fonda marries its Roaring-Twenties beauty with today’s concert technology. In 2015 L.A. Weekly even named The Fonda the top live-music venue in Los Angeles (justapedia.org ).
Events and Programming
Today The Fonda is exclusively a music and live-events theater (no movies or stage plays are currently booked). It boasts an extremely busy schedule, typically hosting dozens of concerts each month. In fact, a concert-archive log shows the venue held 76 separate concerts in 2021 (www.concertarchives.org ). Goldenvoice books a wide variety of artists here. You will find rock, indie rock, pop, hip-hop and electronic acts on the roster (www.concertarchives.org ) (www.concertarchives.org ). For example, indie-pop tours (Noah Kahan, Dawes, Beabadoobee) and metal or electronic artists frequently appear on the bill (www.concertarchives.org ) (www.eventsincalifornia.com ). The multi-genre lineup reflects Los Angeles’s diverse music scene: one fan-review noted that The Fonda showcases music that’s “young, hippy and comfy” with excellent sound (usa-artmuseum.worldorgs.com ).
Besides band tours, The Fonda occasionally hosts unusual events. Live podcasts and comedy acts have filled the stage, such as the livestreamed “Watch What Crappens” podcast taping or rock theater shows (www.eventsincalifornia.com ). Goldenvoice also uses The Fonda for festival warm-ups and special sideshows – for instance, Coachella lineup acts or cult figures (one listing shows stoner-rock legend John Garcia playing his classics there (www.eventsincalifornia.com )). In short, The Fonda is a general-admission concert hall by night, with a program that spans established headliners, up-and-coming indie bands, one-off album-release parties and even a few culturally themed nights (film-night screenings or comedy albums, though less common now). Its compact size and historic charm make most shows feel lively and intimate, and tickets often sell out quickly when big names come to town.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Fonda shows must be purchased through official outlets or at the venue itself. The theater’s box office is the safest place for in-person purchases: it’s open every Tuesday from 1:00pm to 6:00pm, and opens again at showtime on concert nights (www.fondatheatre.com ). On the Fonda’s or promoter’s website (Goldenvoice for most L.A. tours) tickets are typically sold as mobile e-tickets. In fact, The Fonda warns that it cannot verify any tickets not bought through its authorized system (www.fondatheatre.com ), so beware of unauthorized resellers. For advanced booking, it helps to sign up for the venue’s mailing list or the promoter’s newsletter. The official FAQ suggests subscribing to Goldenvoice’s newsletter and checking The Fonda’s online calendar to be alerted when presales or public on-sales begin (www.fondatheatre.com ). Fans frequently say the best strategy is to grab GA (general admission) or balcony tickets immediately when shows are announced, as the small venue often sells out fast.
Ticket prices vary by show. Small local or indie bands may have $20–30 tickets, while touring headliners typically range from $40 up into the $80–$100 range (VIP or limited seats cost more). The Fonda occasionally offers upgrade packages. For instance, a “Premium Balcony Couch” (suitable for up to four) provides reserved couch seating at prime viewing locations (www.fondatheatre.com ), and a “Premium Balcony Table” gives a private high-top for two in a prime spot (www.fondatheatre.com ). The venue also offers a VIP lounge package called The Jayne, which grants a separate entrance and access to a private bar/lounge area (with its own seating and restroom) (www.fondatheatre.com ). All such perks are sold separately from the concert ticket, and typically come at an extra fee. For seating, note that most tickets are general admission: the main floor is always level (standing only) and the balcony is first-come-first-served (“you are not guaranteed a seat” according to the Fonda FAQ (www.fondatheatre.com )).
Seating and Layout
The Fonda’s auditorium is long and narrow with the stage at one end. As noted, the main floor is an open GA pit with no fixed seats – fans pack the flat dance floor and can typically move freely. An elevated side platform along one wall is often used by early arrivals who want a slightly higher vantage. The balcony wraps around the back and sides; it has rows of chairs and some bar-height seating, but only a portion of tickets includes an actual seat. The venue cautions that balcony seating is limited and on a first-come basis (www.fondatheatre.com ). Many fans comment that sightlines are good: “not a bad seat in the house” is a common praise, since even at the rear or sides one can see the stage clearly. In fact, one review notes the sound is “really great, whether you’re on the floor or balcony” (usa-artmuseum.worldorgs.com ). (The drama club-like sloped ceiling and rear-focus acoustics help distribute sound evenly.)
From the floor level, the stage is raised and well-lit. The standard general-admission setup means that crowd density makes the experience energetic. For a calmer show, the balcony area – particularly the rear seats – offers a quieter perch where you can take a break and still see above the crowd. The venue’s website even advertises a fully stocked bar in the balcony for those who prefer to sit. (Insiders mention a second elevated “couch” level in the balcony – the Premium Couch seating – which indeed provides one of the best views in the house (www.fondatheatre.com ).) Overall, customers often report that whether on the floor or upstairs, most positions afford a good view of the performers and the imposing Fonda proscenium arch above the stage.
Getting There and Parking
The Fonda Theatre is located at 6126 Hollywood Boulevard, a few blocks west of Hollywood & Highland. The easiest freeway access is via US-101: take the Gower Street exit south, and head west on Hollywood Blvd (venue is immediately west of Gower) (www.fondatheatre.com ). The theater is on the south side of the street, just east of Argyle Avenue. For public transportation, the closest Metro rail station is “Hollywood/Vine” on the Red Line (about a half-mile east at Vine St) (www.fondatheatre.com ). Several Metro bus lines also run along Hollywood Blvd, including the frequent Rapid 780 and local 180/217 routes, which stop within a block of the venue (www.fondatheatre.com ). Rideshares and taxis can drop off on Hollywood Blvd in front of the theater, though traffic/hailing can be highly variable late at night.
Parking near the Fonda is limited. The theater itself does not own a lot, but there is a public lot at Hollywood & Gower (enter on Gower) right next door (www.fondatheatre.com ). Rates in that lot fluctuate by event; check signs when you arrive. Other nearby pay lots or garages charge roughly $15–$25. For example, reviews note a multi-level garage (an LA Fitness garage) about two blocks south that is around $15 flat (usa-artmuseum.worldorgs.com ). Some private valet lots also operate evenings on Hollywood Blvd (one user reported valet parking for ~$25–$35 per night). On-street metered parking is very scarce and often limited to 2 hours (so it’s generally not recommended for a multi-hour concert). In short: plan to arrive early if driving, and have payment ready. As a tip, nearby hotels like the Kimpton Everly offer a $20 discounted parking deal for Fonda ticketholders (fondatheatre.com ), which may be cheaper than local garages.
Inside the Venue
When you arrive at The Fonda on show night, expect a concise security check. All patrons (including kids) must have a ticket. The doors generally open about 30–60 minutes before showtime. The theater enforces a strict bag policy: only small bags (no larger than 14″×14″) are allowed (www.fondatheatre.com ). Absolutely no outside food, beverage, or alcohol is permitted inside (www.fondatheatre.com ). The venue also bans large banners, instruments, selfie sticks, professional cameras (anything with a removable lens) and similar gear (www.fondatheatre.com ). In practice, that means bring minimal personal items and leave bulky backpacks at home. You *may* bring a fully charged phone (for photos or your e-ticket QR code) and small purse or fanny pack if needed.
Once inside, you’ll find the main lobby foyer/ bar area leads straight into the main hall. The floor bar is cashless; all booths and bars accept credit/debit or mobile pay only (www.fondatheatre.com ). (Bring a card – only small concessions stands may take exact cash, but the venue strongly encourages cashless transactions.) You can purchase alcoholic drinks and bottled beverages at in-house bars – prices are typical for concert venues (often around $8–$15 per drink). For example, many attendees note that beers are commonly $12–$14 each. Check the posted menu or ask, as occasionally the bar runs specials (the Fonda notes $8 drink deals on some nights (www.fondatheatre.com )). Light snacks (chips, candy, etc.) may also be for sale. There is no coat check or formal storage, so wear layers you can carry if needed.
The restrooms are located inside. A set of restrooms is accessible from the back of the balcony level (stairs lead up from the main floor). Another sign at the rear of the main floor points to additional restrooms under the stairs. Overall, reviewers say the facilities are clean and adequate. Smoking (including vapes/e-cigs) is not allowed anywhere inside the theater (www.fondatheatre.com ). If you need to smoke, do so outside – The Fonda has a rooftop patio (accessible via stairs) where guests are allowed to smoke under the night sky.
Nearby Amenities
The Hollywood location means dining and entertainment options are plentiful. A few doors east is a classic 24-hour diner (Denny’s at Sunset & Gower) and a fast-food corner (Carl’s Jr.), both convenient for a quick bite. For sit-down meals, a block south on Sunset Blvd are several popular spots: La Nena Cantina (Mexican fare) and Vala Kitchen (Mediterranean) (www.los-angeles-theatre.com ). One or two blocks north on Argyle Ave are trendy American bistros – “Written Hand” (Mediterranean-inspired) and “Jane Q” (Californian cuisine) are around 0.2 miles away (www.los-angeles-theatre.com ). If you venture a bit east to the corner of Hollywood and Highland St., you’ll also find an IHOP and more chain eateries.
For nightlife and cocktails, the options extend beyond The Fonda itself. Within a few hundred feet are hotel lounges and bars worth trying. The Kimpton Everly Hotel (just northwest of the theater) houses the Ever Bar and Jane Q, both rooftop bars with city views (fondatheatre.com ). The boutique Cara Hotel (run by the Wyland family) is a block south; its lobby lounge “Cara Bar” serves handcrafted cocktails and even features live jazz or salsa nights (fondatheatre.com ). Lovers of craft beer can walk a few blocks to Hollywood Blvd bars or breweries. It should be noted that on Fonda show nights, parking deals are available at some hotels: ticket holders get $20 off parking and 10% off dining at the Everly (fondatheatre.com ), and 15% off at the Cara’s restaurant (plus $50 off a room) (fondatheatre.com ). If staying overnight, other nearby hotels include the Millennium Lift/Hilton Hollywood, Mama Shelter, the W Hollywood, Loews Hollywood & Highland, and the classic Roosevelt – all within a mile or so.
What Makes This Venue Special
The Fonda’s charm lies in its blend of vintage Hollywood style and modern concert amenities. Architecturally, it’s a rare surviving Morgan, Walls & Clements theater, complete with an ornate proscenium arch and decorative interior. A signature design element is a large Bosch-inspired mural (“Garden of Earthly Delights”) that covers the main-floor dance floor (www.tagvenue.com ). Despite the updated electrical and lighting rigs, many original period flourishes remain visible – for example, curved balcony façades and a decorative coffered ceiling dating back to 1926. This historic ambiance, combined with its relatively small size, creates an intimate “old-school” concert feel: artists often remark that performing at The Fonda feels like bringing the show into a huge living room full of fans.
The theater also carries local legend status. In the early days it attracted Hollywood royalty (investors like John Barrymore and Mae Murray) and iconic debuts (Gloria Swanson was a cast member at its opening) (justapedia.org ). Clark Gable’s appearance in Chicago and Lux Radio broadcasts link it to America’s Golden Age of entertainment (justapedia.org ) (justapedia.org ). The Nederlander-era productions of Driving Miss Daisy and other classics are part of its legacy, and even music-video shoots and TV specials (Avenged Sevenfold filmed here, The Bachelor was once staged here) have cemented its pop-culture presence. Goldenvoice’s revitalization and event design (high-caliber sound and lighting systems) mean that a modern concert here is both comfortable and exciting. Reviews note that even though the venue is historic, the sound system and sightlines feel “on par with a new club” (usa-artmuseum.worldorgs.com ) (usa-artmuseum.worldorgs.com ). In the end, both audiences and performers love The Fonda for its personal vibe and the sense that almost every performance is a memorable, one-in-a-lifetime event.
Visitor Tips and Information
The Fonda is generally an all-ages venue unless a show specifically restricts entry. If you’re bringing children, be aware that kids aged 7 or under must wear proper ear protection (earplugs or muffs) owing to loud music (www.fondatheatre.com ). Everyone else typically fits in well with casual concert attire – shorts, jeans, t-shirts and comfortable shoes are common. Arrive at least 30–60 minutes before doors time for general-admission shows to secure a good spot. (Tickets are usually scanned by mobile phone – note that the venue requires the official ticketing app/QR code and will NOT accept screenshot or printouts (www.fondatheatre.com ).)
When packing your bag, remember the security rules: don’t bring large backpacks or outside beverages (www.fondatheatre.com ). A small bag or purse is fine, but anything over 14″×14″ will be turned away. Electronics without removable lenses (phones, compact cameras) are fine for photos or recording, but professional cameras and audio recorders are prohibited. Leave items like umbrellas, selfie-sticks and video gear at home. The venue has no coat check, so it’s easiest to travel light. Inside, both credit and debit cards are accepted for tickets and all concessions (www.fondatheatre.com ) (bars and stands are cashless), so don’t stress about bringing cash for beer or snacks.
For parking and legroom: if you have mobility needs, contact the venue ahead. The Fonda is listed as ADA-accessible (www.discoverlosangeles.com ), and you can request a specific ADA ticket through the box office. Otherwise, the main floor is flat and ramps or elevators are not needed from street level (all seating in the balcony is up stairs only). The seating platform on the floor can be easier to reach than climbing into the balcony. On show nights, security staff and ushers are generally friendly and will help point you to restrooms or routes. Finally, remember that Hollywood nights can get chilly after the doors close – consider bringing a light jacket or sweater to keep on you if needed.
Where is The Fonda Theatre located?
The Fonda Theatre sits at 6126 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, CA 90028, on the south side of the street between Gower and Argyle. It’s just west of the 101 Freeway (take the Gower exit south to Hollywood Blvd) (www.fondatheatre.com ). The historic Walk of Fame and Hollywood/Highland intersection are only a few blocks east.
How many people does The Fonda Theatre hold?
The venue’s capacity is around 1,200 people , most of them on the general-admission main floor (justapedia.org ) (www.eventsincalifornia.com ). The remaining space is the balcony level, which offers some limited seating (roughly a few hundred chairs) but is also sold GA. In practice, you’ll stand on the main floor and some fans may sit or lean in the balcony area.
Where can I buy tickets to shows at The Fonda?
Tickets should be purchased through the official sources. You can buy tickets online via the venue’s partnership (usually on Goldenvoice’s or the theater’s site), or in person at The Fonda’s box office. The box office is open Tuesdays 1–6pm , and also opens at the same time as the doors on show nights (www.fondatheatre.com ). The Fonda explicitly warns that it cannot verify tickets bought from third-party sites, so it’s safest to use only the official web or box-office sales (www.fondatheatre.com ).
When do tickets for a Fonda show usually go on sale?
On-sale dates vary by artist. Popular acts often announce tickets months in advance, while smaller shows may be listed a few weeks out. The best strategy is to monitor The Fonda’s online event calendar and sign up for the Goldenvoice email newsletter (www.fondatheatre.com ); new tickets and presales are announced there. Generally, tickets go on sale at Friday or Saturday 10 AM PT (common for concert promoters), but check the box office or promoter site on Tuesday afternoons to catch any early-access or box office only releases.
Is there assigned seating at The Fonda?
No. The Fonda is primarily general admission. The main floor/pit is completely open for standing, and the balcony is mostly general admission with free seating where available. The venue website notes that if you buy a balcony ticket you aren’t guaranteed a seat – seating is first-come in that area (www.fondatheatre.com ). If guaranteed seats are important, look for special upgraded tickets like premium couch or table packages, which include designated seats (www.fondatheatre.com ).
What time do the doors open?
Doors typically open about 30–60 minutes before the advertised showtime. The exact time varies by event (often stated on your ticket). For example, if a concert is billed as 8:00pm, the doors may open around 7:00–7:30pm. The Fonda’s box office does open at that same time to handle any last-minute in-person ticket sales (www.fondatheatre.com ). Arriving early (especially for general admission shows) is recommended to secure a good spot near the stage or in preferred balcony seats.
Is The Fonda all ages? Are children allowed?
Yes, by default The Fonda is an all-ages venue – anyone with a ticket may attend regardless of age (www.fondatheatre.com ). Children under 7 are welcome but are required to wear appropriate hearing protection (standard earplugs or earmuffs) for the show (www.fondatheatre.com ). Everyone (kids and adults) needs a ticket; empty-lap seating is not allowed, so if bringing a child, buy a ticket for them as well.
What is The Fonda’s bag and camera policy?
Security at The Fonda enforces a strict no-bag rule for anything large. Personal bags, purses or camera bags must not exceed about 14″×14″ (www.fondatheatre.com ). Everything else on the prohibited list is standard for clubs: no outside food or drink, no professional cameras (cameras with detachable lenses), no weapons or laser pointers, etc (www.fondatheatre.com ). Small point-and-shoot digital cameras or phone cameras are allowed (almost everyone uses a phone to take photos), but remember that flash photography is often discouraged during performances. Tripods, GoPros on sticks, and video cams are banned. In short, keep your hands essentially free.
Are there food and drink options inside?
Yes. The Fonda has concession stands and bars. There is a full bar on the main floor (and another bar up in the balcony) serving beer, wine and cocktails. Beverages are cashless (card-only) and typically range from about $8 to $15 depending on drink. They occasionally run drink specials (for example, $8 featured beers or cocktails on certain nights (www.fondatheatre.com )). Light snacks (chips, candy, etc.) are usually available at snack stands. Note that outside food or drinks are strictly forbidden (www.fondatheatre.com ) – you must buy all beverages and snacks inside if you want anything to eat or drink during the show.
Is there a coat check or lockers?
No, The Fonda does not advertise an official coat check or locker service. Reviewers and the venue’s own guidelines suggest traveling light. If you have a jacket or large item, it’s best to keep it with you. Some people tuck jackets around stage or over seat-backs on balconies. Bag space is very limited, so avoid bringing bulky jackets or bags.
How do I get there by public transit?
The closest Metro station is Hollywood/Vine on the Red Line, about a half-mile east of the theater (www.fondatheatre.com ). It’s about a 5–10 minute walk west on Hollywood Blvd. Several Metro buses serve Hollywood Blvd; for example, Metro local lines 180 and 217 (and Rapid 780) stop within a block of 6126 Hollywood (www.fondatheatre.com ). Plan your route on Metro’s trip planner. Note that evening and especially weekend service can be slower, so add some buffer time for rideshare or bus arrivals on show nights.
Where should I park? What are the parking options?
Parking in Hollywood is limited. The Fonda recommends the lot at Hollywood & Gower (enter on Gower St.) as the nearest paid lot (www.fondatheatre.com ). Rates vary by event. Other nearby options include a small garage about two blocks south (an LA Fitness garage; reviewers say it’s about $15 all night (usa-artmuseum.worldorgs.com )) or private valet lots (often $20–$30) on Hollywood Blvd. Street parking is scarce and usually limited to 2 hours after 12 AM, so it’s safest to use a paid lot. One smart tip: some hotels (like the Kimpton Everly) offer a discounted $20 parking rate for ticketholders (fondatheatre.com ). Plan to arrive 1–2 hours early to find a spot. If you take Uber/Taxi, request drop-off on Hollywood Blvd near the theater’s main entrance.
Is the venue wheelchair accessible?
Yes. The Fonda is listed as ADA-accessible (www.discoverlosangeles.com ). The main floor entrance is street-level, so wheelchair users can enter and move around the flat floor area without steps. The box office can sell a special ADA ticket (one should be purchased in advance). However, the balcony is only reachable by stairs, so wheelchair-accessible seating is located on the main floor. If you need any assistance (elevator, seating accommodations, or hearing devices), call or email the box office ahead of time to let them know, as suggested by the venue FAQs (www.fondatheatre.com ).
What is The Jayne (VIP upgrade)?
“The Jayne” is the name of a VIP package sold by The Fonda for certain shows. It grants exclusive early entry and rooftop lounge access. Specifically, Jayne ticket holders get a separate entrance through “The Jayne” door and can use a private lounge with its own bar and restroom (www.fondatheatre.com ). The Jayne area also includes a reserved viewing platform (on the floor or balcony level, depending on your ticket) with a small table and couch. Essentially it’s like a mini-lounge above the main floor. These packages do not include concert admission – you need a normal concert ticket plus the upgrade. (Early-entry Quick Pass add-ons are also sometimes sold if you just want to skip the GA line.)
Are there any additional venue charges or fees on site?
The box office is free to enter on concert nights and Tuesday afternoons. There is no venue service fee added by The Fonda itself; all fees are on the ticket provider side. Once inside, you only pay for what you buy (drinks, merch, etc.). Note: The venue itself does not have a coat or bag check fee, but it enforces the size limit for bags (www.fondatheatre.com ). One thing to budget for is alcohol and snacks – these can add up (drinks are typically in the $8–15 range each). If using parking deals (like at the Everly Hotel), factor in that separately as well (often $20 with ticket discount (fondatheatre.com )).
What amenities are inside (bars, restrooms, coat check, Wi-Fi)?
Inside The Fonda you will find multiple bars (one on the floor, another in the balcony) serving alcohol and soft drinks. All concessions are cashless (card payments only) (www.fondatheatre.com ). Light snacks may be for sale at stands. Restrooms are available off the main hall (down front floor and up on the balcony). There is no coat check or lockers – bring only what you can carry. The venue usually does not offer public Wi-Fi for guests, so plan on using your mobile data if needed. For charging, you may want a portable battery pack, as outlets are not guaranteed on the auditorium floor.
When should I arrive at The Fonda for my show?
Most visitors say it’s wise to arrive at least 30–60 minutes before the listed showtime. This allows time to clear security and choose a spot. If your ticket is general admission, arriving earlier (even an hour or more before) can get you closer to the stage. The adjacent lines on Hollywood Blvd can get long for very popular acts. Keep in mind L.A. traffic and parking searches – factor in extra buffer. The box office opens when the doors open, so give yourself time to buy last-minute tickets or merchandise as well. Once inside, plan to stay in your viewing spot during the show – exiting and re-entering isn’t typically allowed (tickets are scanned on entry). If you do leave early, ask security for instructions; they usually have a policy on re-entry.
What are some nearby dining and lodging options?
The Hollywood neighborhood is packed with food and hotel options. Just around the Fonda are fast-food and casual spots (a Denny’s is one block south on Sunset, plus a Carl’s Jr. at Hollywood & Gower). For sit-down meals, the Mediterranean-inspired “Written Hand” and Californian “Jane Q” restaurants are about 0.2 miles east at 1800 Argyle Ave (www.los-angeles-theatre.com ). Across Vine to the east, the “Lemon Grove” pizza and “Jemma” Italian restaurants are popular (www.los-angeles-theatre.com ). On Sunset Blvd just south, “La Nena Cantina” (Mexican) and “Vala Kitchen” (Mediterranean) are good evening options (www.los-angeles-theatre.com ). For late-night drinks, note that the Kimpton Everly Hotel’s rooftop bars (Ever Bar and Jane Q) and the Cara Hotel’s Cara Bar are within a few minutes’ walk (fondatheatre.com ) (fondatheatre.com ). Many nearby hotels (Kimpton Everly, Loews Hollywood, Mama Shelter, W Hollywood, etc.) cater to concertgoers. The Fonda even partners with the Everly and Cara – ticket holders can get parking and dining discounts at those hotels (fondatheatre.com ) (fondatheatre.com ). In summary, there are restaurants and cafes for all tastes within a 5–10 minute walk, plus major hotels just a block or two away for overnight stays.
