Cool little place. Good selection of drinks, snacks and magazines, they even have some basic house…read moreneeds (toilet paper toothpaste), saves me a drive to the grocery store. Tito and Paul are very friendly and helpful. The biggest plus is the cigarette selection. They rarely ever run out any kind, and if you keep buying there they'll keep bringing it.

DO NOT COME HERE. TLDR, owner writes his own prices onto…read morethe magazines and tries to white out the printed price. Shady!!! My friend and I came here last night to get magazines for a vision board and while grabbing the magazines, I noticed all the prices were missing. At first, I didn't pay too much attention until I came across one that had a price written over ($8.99) what was white out. Confused, I scratched it off and noticed the printed price of $7.99. I went to the other magazines I grabbed and noticed the other ones had white out over the prices too. I went up to the guy working and confronted him about the pricing. He could not even look me in the eye or provide a good excuse as to why he would be upcharging magazines. He said he can give me a discount on all the magazines. For the originally priced magazine, the register marked it as $9 something before taxes, he offered some slight discount. I said no. This isn't right. No one upcharges MAGAZINES. I had maybe 5-6 magazines in my hand. Easily $60 worth of business he just lost. Don't come here. Go to the nice lady who owns the newsstand at the farmers market at the Grove. She was so sweet and kind.

Yeah, I've got a big complaint about this paper. First of all, nobody asked for this paper!…read more Nobody subscribes to this paper. It is an unsolicited liberal newspaper that's been thrown onto everyone's driveway in the area for years on end, free of charge. Nobody I know actually reads this paper. It goes directly into the trash, recycling, gets used as packing, and is used as a fire starter. Today, August 6th, 2026, this paper was thrown onto my driveway where my $200K vehicle was temporarily parked. The paint job alone on this car is about $15K. The delivery person threw the paper right at my car. This dirty paper hit my car! And, I've got it on film! From the looks of it, it could have been purposely thrown to hit my car...who really knows? This is something that should not have happened! So, Grunion Gazette, if this had caused damage to my paint or some other damage to my car, are you going to cover the cost of the damages and repairs? Your delivery people are rude and careless. I NEVER asked for this paper! It should not have been thrown onto my car or onto my property! UNACCEPTABLE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Great paper telling us about Belmont Shore activities. And other Long Beach activities ‼‼. Been…read morereading it since it started

I will be honest, I am writing this review to get others to write a review. I work here, and I love…read morethis magazine. I think it's beautiful and undiscovered and that a lot of yelpers would love the content. It's free and all over Los Angeles. The stories are all posted online too but pick up the actual thing, it's so much nicer as a physical experience. That's all I'm going to say. I would love to see what other Yelpers think since I value everyones opinions.

fast service, went in and out in only 10min to get the name published. It's cheap too, only cost…read more$45. Recommended.

First of all....5 location!! Right on the beach at Crystal Cove State Beach…read more The breakfast choices are epic...eggs, omelets, crepes, pancakes and French Toast, are just the beginning. The service is great, the food is delicious and the atmosphere is amazing. Make a reservation or get here early, but even so, it's worth the wait! Spend time at the beach or tide pools, browse The Gallery or the gift shop while you wait or after your meal. Parking is on the north side of PCH. Then it's a moderate walk through a tunnel that goes under the highway.

Jay, thank you for helping me reach new customers for my business through your stellar…read morerecommendations and advertising savvy. I'm very grateful for your expertise and generous advice. You are extremely experienced and I look forward to your ongoing guidance and support. I appreciate what you've done for my business, as well as your ongoing gifts to our community.

This newspaper specializes in legal publications. Local attorneys have relied on the Long Beach…read moreReporter for decades. If you want it done fast and right, this is the local paper to use. The staff is friendly; they have the forms and formats you need. Prices are fair. They are "adjudicated", which is important for legal notifications. I have used their services since the early 1980s.

I've always driven by this facility, and I'm so glad that I finally had the chance to visit. This…read moreis an awesome tour with a knowledgeable/funny tour guide. Best of all, this tour is free! The location was easy to find, but in a sketchy area. Parking is also free! Highly recommend this tour for both kids and adults.

the los angeles times offers fantastic free tours of their olympic printing plant! located on the…read moreedge of the industrial district, they're given every other month and coincide with the downtown LA art walk (reservations are required, search on eventbrite for the listings). this ninety minute long tour is led by newsroom veteran darrell kunitomi, who's been with the paper for about thirty years, and i loved it. as the times likes to say, this is one of the city's greatest industrial tours and it's definitely my favorite cultural find, as of late. for anyone interested in the printed stuff, it's a fascinating look inside the largest newspaper production plant in the country. built in the late 1980s and opened in 1990, the olympic printing plant cost $230 million to build and today employs more than 400 workers at the just-under 700,000 square foot facility. if that sounds huge, it is. the pressroom is 530 feet long- almost twice the length of a regulation football field and it seems to have miles and miles of production line that are constantly printing, at speeds of up to 70,000 newspapers per hour. it's sort of an indescribable sensation, to be standing so close to this giant metal, mechanical beast that's seemingly been tamed by technology. not to mention all the robots in action everywhere. yep- robots. all over the place. in addition to watching the presses rolling, the tour also explores the other areas involved with newspaper production- from setting the plates to distribution. i especially liked walking around the storage room, it's an incredibly vast space with oceans of newsprint spools in various sizes and weights stacked up and towering all over the place, making you feel a bit insignificant in the scheme of things. finally, a bit of advice: i recommend grabbing a pair of those ear plugs that are available outside the doors to the pressroom because the roar of the machinery is very loud! and bring your camera, the photo opportunities are numerous.

There are two Hitchhiker's Guides to Koreatown…read more Ji Coupon has a competitor and companion. Red Coupon is very much identical, in the way most Koreatown business mimic one another to the point where the shops and services oversaturate a single block. Red Coupon is another letter-size coupon book printed in four colors. It has an advertiser overlap with Ji Coupon. It's also in Korean with a limited sprinkling of English. It's even available in many of the same Korean businesses. Red Coupon, though, does not have an online component, and if there is one, it's hard to find. Either Red or Ji books are handy for exploring K-Town. Transit access in Koreatown: Metro Red/Puple Line, Metro Rapid lines 710, 714, 720, 754 and 757, and Metro local lines 10/11/48, 14, 16/316, 18, 20/21, 26/51/52/352, 28/83/84/328, 30/31/330, 66/366, 200, 201, 204, 206, 207, 209, 210 and 603; LADOT DASH Wilshire Center/Koreatown and Wilshire Center/Hollywood, and Commuter Express Line 534; and Foothill Transit Line 481.