Selling Sunset Season 9 just dropped, and it’s as juicy and visually over-the-top as ever: shellacked makeup, towering blowouts, couture at lunch. And in nearly every episode, the cast is dining at one or more Los Angeles restaurants, though sometimes fighting more than eating.
There were actually at least 13 restaurants filmed during production in winter 2024, but two have already closed (MXO Steakhouse and Norma) due to wildfires and L.A.’s brutal dining climate.
That leaves 11 restaurants where you can still pull up a chair and eat like the cast. Here’s every surviving spot from Season 9 and what to order when you go.
Bar Next Door
In Episode 1, Mary and Emma order the glitter-dusted Beverly Hills Hotel–inspired cocktail. This tiny Sunset Boulevard bar is one of West Hollywood’s best-kept secrets, known for serious, well-built cocktails (negroni drinkers: this is your spot). Signature drinks at Bar Next Door are playful nods to Sunset Strip icons, such as the Hustler Hollywood, featuring Don Julio and sparkling wine. Insider tip: You can order Prince Street Pizza next door directly from your bar seat—a great hack to skip the line.
Casita
Also in Episode 1, Emma and Nicole meet here but never make it past the argument to actually eat. Located on Ventura Boulevard, it’s one of Sherman Oaks’ most photogenic spaces, with lantern lighting and Tulum-by-way-of-California vibes. The menu at Casita is polished Cali-Mexican; the tableside flaming panela cheese is a showstopper, and the $42 A5 wagyu tacos are the splurge item fans rave about.
Queen Violet
In Episode 3, Mary orders the pad thai and Nicole chooses vegan egg rolls and Thai iced tea, though arguing overshadows dinner. This West Hollywood Thai spot is recognized for its cascade of purple and pink florals overhead; the room is pure Instagram bait. Come to Queen Violet for the aesthetics and stay for the truffle garlic noodles, butterfly pea blue noodles, and violet lemonade. There’s also a fun brunch menu.
Mel’s Drive-In
Emma hosts her branded empanada party at the West Hollywood location, which is filmed in a retro 1950s style. Her empanadas are now on the menu, alongside classics like the Melburger, Patty Melt, and thick milkshakes. With mini jukeboxes and nostalgia everywhere at Mel’s Drive-In, this is an easy, casual stop that still has Hollywood history in its bones.
Casa Madera
Chelsea calls Casa Madera one of her favorite restaurants in Los Angeles, and it gets not one but two appearances this season. The first is in Episode 4, where Emma meets her ultra-wealthy heir boyfriend. Located atop the Mondrian in West Hollywood, the dining room is a study in warm woods, sculptural greenery, and white booths framing sweeping city views.
This is from the team behind Tocaya and Toca Madera, and the menu leans decadent: hamachi serrano, burrata with fresh honeycomb and truffle, al pastor jidori chicken, and an outrageous 44-ounce wagyu tomahawk. In Episode 8, the women return again — this time for Jason’s dinner, where the dine on oysters on dry ice, crab legs, shrimp tacos, and burgers amidst major showdown between Mary and Chelsea.
Irie
Episode 5 brings Chriselle and Emma to Irie’s emerald-green dining room in West Hollywood, known for its cannabis-friendly menu. Diners can choose THC-infused cocktails and gummies or go “clean” with adaptogen mocktails. The pork belly, Brussels sprouts, and wagyu pizza are standout plates, cannabis is optional here and there’s also a weed sommelier, but the energy is very LA.
La La Land
In Episode 6, Bre meets her sister at the Grove location and orders breakfast toast under the giant crystal chandelier. This cafe is dedicated to spreading kindness. Drinks like the Strawberry Fields and Lavender Bloom are fan favorites as well as countless matcha variations including traditional coffee picks like lattes, and the breakfast toasts are as photogenic as they are tasty.
Lumière
Chrishell meets newcomer Sandra Vergara at Lumière. This sprawling Century City French brasserie inside the Fairmont Century Plaza is known for steak frites, a high-end French onion soup, seafood towers, and an open kitchen in their all day menu. Cocktails lean classic with subtle French twists—the pineapple gastrique or vermouth cobbler are elegant choices.
Rouge
In Studio City, the women order Arnold Palmers, lobster rolls, burgers, and sea bass skewers. This former hookah lounge has been transformed into a California-meets-Tulum space, along with Armenian wines on the menu. Popular picks at Rouge include the spicy vodka pasta, K-Town BBQ skewers, shishito peppers, stuffed tiger shrimp, and the “Beets by DRO” salad with passionfruit, avocado and pomegranate, inspired by the chef’s grandmother.
Mr Chow
Mr Chow caters Bre’s over-the-top Galentine’s party, including the signature live noodle-making the restaurant is known for. The original Camden location inspired the West Hollywood outpost, which still draws celebrities and industry dealmakers. Dinner-only service includes chicken satay, green prawns, steamed sea bass, and lychee martinis, with the option to add Beijing duck to set menus.
Chez Mia
Episode 10 finds the women dining at Chez Mia, a French-Mediterranean restaurant on Melrose. The space channels the South of France: pink umbrellas, banquette seating, and caviar service. Order the wagyu filet, tuna tartare, or lamb chops, and try the Nicolette’s Waterfire cocktail (watermelon and Fresno chile) or the Monet’s Lavender with butterfly pea flower and honey.