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Guatemalan Night Market

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Los Angeles, United States

Guatemalan restaurant

Guatemalan Night Market Reviews | Rating 4.5 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Guatemalan Night Market is located in Los Angeles, United States on 1834-1898 W 6th St. Guatemalan Night Market is rated 4.5 out of 5 in the category guatemalan restaurant in United States.

Address

1834-1898 W 6th St

Service options

TakeawayDine-in

Amenities

Good for kids

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible entrance

Offerings

Comfort foodQuick biteSmall plates

Open hours

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M

Matthew Smith

Great street food! Great prices! Lots and lots of selection! Safe and friendly environment. Lots of people there because the food is so good and inexpensive. Highly highly recommended.

F

Fred Parker

I always love their green juice with a splash of their mint lemonade. And I always get their kale salad with steak. Their garlic vinaigrette pairs the salad so well! I even love the bread they give you.

C

Christine Ray

Well worth the wait!!! If your a first timer, I would recommend arriving around. Because he doesn't always show up at Guatemalan Night Market. Can't always be on time.

P

Patti Lee

I met up with my friends here after work. The Pasadena location has a parking lot on El Molino and it's validated for an hour but you need to get a stamp. This place is similar to urban plate concept.

J

Jared Cohee

GUATEMALA Eat the World LA review: If you happen to be anywhere near the intersection of West 6th Street and Bonnie Brae in Westlake at night, the clouds of smoke and hypnotizing smells of grilling meats will find you and draw you towards them. During the winter, when skies get dark early, the entire event takes place in the dark as vendors begin setting up around 17:00. On hot summer evenings, it might take a little longer for everyone to set up when the sun is being avoided, although some prime spots under the shady trees of Bonnie Brae are always home to vendors. While the intersection is the epicenter, the market has fanned out in all four directions. If you come for the first time, make the rounds down each street and take in the lay of the land. Many vendors will call in newcomers and show you their goods if they are not already on display, lifting aluminum lids or letting you peek into their buckets. In addition to all the Guatemalan antojitos and grilled meats you could ever dream of, the market has also attracted other vendors living in the area so do not be surprised if you spot Mexican-style tacos and tortas and Salvadoran pupusas as well. While you are deciding a course of action, pay special attention to all the ingenuity involved by the proprietors here at the market. Shopping carts are used and adapted all over the world for different purposes, but some of the custom-crafted grills here are just as interesting as the food. Steaks and sausages are cooked straight over charcoal, just as Guatemalan customers prefer, the shopping cart holding it all together becomes a portable way to make a living (and take everything back home after a night of vending).

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