According to online reviews, a casual dinner at Sushi Park costs an average of $200 to $400 per person, not including drinks. Are you starting to feel attracted to celebrities? “We spent about $600 for two people. And sure enough, we met some celebrities during our stay,” the reviewer writes.
Sushi Park's prices seem to have more than doubled in the last 10 years. A 2013 Yelp review says, “It probably costs about $100 per person, but I think it's well worth it,” but not just because of #inflation, but because of #celebinflation. We know that's not the case.
According to most reviewers, the average time spent at Sushi Park is about two hours, which is essentially the entire time it's currently open. (You're supposed to tell the chef when it's 80% full. Seven or eight courses is average, but you're welcome to eat until you can't eat any more…you pay for each additional plate, of course.)
4. Atmosphere
At this point, we all know what Sushi Park looks like mostly by memory, but the inside of the restaurant remains a mystery to most. The main reason is because of its strict no-photo, no-video policy. However, there are more than a few clues scattered online.
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Many describe the place as “spartan and cozy,” highlighting how small the space is, with just a few tables inside and a sushi bar run by multiple chefs. . “We were seated two tables away from Kendall Jenner. If she chose to go there, she could probably go anywhere, so you know that sushi must be amazing. ” writes the critic.
Some people have taken photos inside the restaurant, but the interior is by no means a selling point. The walls are a combination of bright orange and exposed plaster white, and both the tables and bar are lined with black or gray granite countertops. What cutlery did you choose? Disposable wooden chopsticks. It's anti-TikTok, but it's still thriving.
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The conclusion is
Why would celebrities spend $400 on a simple night out to eat with disposable chopsticks? Is it food? What about privacy? Pretentiousness and pretentiousness meet? No options on the menu? Is it a mixture of everything? Well, yes, but it's also just because they can.
For us ordinary people, the existence of Sushi Park is shrouded in mystery. “I bet they sell more than sushi,” someone said about the store. “If only the walls at Sushi Park could talk,” added another. The truth is, they probably won't have anything interesting to say.
Sushi Park has become a safe haven for celebrities because of its affordability and accessibility. It's not a fancy night out, it's just a regular dinner. Located in the northernmost tip of West Hollywood, it's within walking distance of Hollywood's resident stars and just a 30-minute drive from Calabasas, which coincidentally avoids the city center. Not many people can afford it, not many people can get in, so as the British say, Bob is your uncle. (It was done.)
