Since 1923, El Cholo has been serving Mexican-American comfort food and margaritas from a gorgeous, comfortable space that's great for big groups. Check out the dates on the menu. This place has been around for a long time, and they're proud of it.

Cole's, the oldest restaurant in Los Angeles, has an irreverent sense of humor an

Pie 'n Burger is the undisputed king of the Pasadena burger game. There's a reason why: they're consistent. From the waitresses (one has worked there since 1963) to the menu, it's the same as it ever was. Grab some pie and a burger, and give thanks.

This beloved burger joint looks retro now, but that's because it's barely changed in the 70 years it's been open. With renowned burgers and house-made pies, the Apple Pan has truly earned its motto of "Quality Forever."

Musso's, as the regulars call it, is a bar, a restaurant, and a Hollywood icon. When they're closed, someone is filming here. When they're open, you might spy a celebrity. Frank Sinatra ate steaks and got drunk here. We won't tell if you do too.

One of LA's classiest old-school gems, and the only 24-hour steakhouse in town, this elegant spot has been open since 1921. Housed in a replica train car, they're famous for nonjudgmental service, a time-warp setting, and consistently great food.

Entering the Pantry is a trip in a time machine. There are many historical restaurants in LA, but none is quite as unchanged as this cash-only, 24-hour gem. The staff wear bow-ties and the specials haven't changed since 1924. Embrace the experience.

Since he opened his burger stand in 1948, Al Cassell (and his food) were beloved by all. While his spot is no more, this new incarnation is doing him justice. Order a cheeseburger and some potato salad as a salute to a man who loved his craft.

For 50 years, this Italian spot has welcomed all comers with a clubby vibe, classic menu, and a hefty helping of Hollywood history. From the besuited waiters to the chicken parmigiana, the staff at this little yellow house want you to feel at home.

Philippe's opened in 1908 and they've been serving French dip sandwiches for almost as long. Regardless of whether they invented it, they make a mean one. Pro-tips: decide what you want long before you get in line, and try the spicy mustard.

Owned and operated since 1922 by the Lawry's family of seasoned salt fame, this Scottish hunting lodge-themed restaurant was a favorite haunt of Walt Disney's, and has been unchanged since. He probably ordered the prime rib, and you should too.

Since the 1950s, Langer's Deli has been serving the best pastrami in LA. Some say the best in the world. Regardless, between the famous #19 sandwich and their menu of Jewish classics like blintzes and kugel, this place isn't going anywhere.