Regency Inn

Aerial view of "The Rock, Eagle Rock, 1925. Source: LAPL Eagle Rock is a neighborhood in northeastern Los Angeles that derives its name from a massive boulder... (seen here) at the district's northern edge. In this photo looking east toward Pasadena, the outline of a flying eagle is clearly shown on the face of a massive boulder that locals call "The Rock". Created from local hot springs millions of years ago, this impressive rock looms above the valley below, creating an eagle-shaped shadow every day around noon. In the mid to late 1770s, Native Americans inhabited the caves at the base of The Rock, formerly known as La Piedra Gorda (which translates to "Fat Rock"). 100 years later, in 1874, desperadoes used these same caves, including the infamous bandit Tiburcio Vasquez, who was said to have used The Rock as a hideout and to store his loot. In 1906 Eagle Rock Valley, as it was known then, became an independent city and was incorporated in 1911 with a population of approximately 600; in 1914 it also became home to Occidental College, designed by famed architect Myron Hunt. In 1962 this Eagle Rock landmark was appraised at $250,000 and on November 16th of that same year, The Rock was declared Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #10, but it did not actually belong to the community until 1995 when the city of Los Angeles officially purchased it for close to $700,000 See more

Aerial view of "The Rock, Eagle Rock, 1925. Source: LAPL Eagle Rock is a neighborhood in northeastern Los Angeles that derives its name from a massive boulder... (seen here) at the district's northern edge. In this photo looking east toward Pasadena, the outline of a flying eagle is clearly shown on the face of a massive boulder that locals call "The Rock". Created from local hot springs millions of years ago, this impressive rock looms above the valley below, creating an eagle-shaped shadow every day around noon. In the mid to late 1770s, Native Americans inhabited the caves at the base of The Rock, formerly known as La Piedra Gorda (which translates to "Fat Rock"). 100 years later, in 1874, desperadoes used these same caves, including the infamous bandit Tiburcio Vasquez, who was said to have used The Rock as a hideout and to store his loot. In 1906 Eagle Rock Valley, as it was known then, became an independent city and was incorporated in 1911 with a population of approximately 600; in 1914 it also became home to Occidental College, designed by famed architect Myron Hunt. In 1962 this Eagle Rock landmark was appraised at $250,000 and on November 16th of that same year, The Rock was declared Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #10, but it did not actually belong to the community until 1995 when the city of Los Angeles officially purchased it for close to $700,000 See more

THEY LOVE US ON YELP! This place is BREATHTTAKING I wish I could give it more than 5 stars. Great customer service? Check. Super clean rooms? Check. ... Do I feel safe here? Check. Free wifi? Yes. Would I stay again? Forever if I could. Comfortable bed? Check. Beautiful bird mural on the ceiling? Check. AC, ample size of mini fridge, coffee, big TV. Looks just like the pictures. What a gem. See more

Rebecca T from Kaitaia, New Zealand had a great stay at Regency Inn.

Thanks so much for your kind words Bear M.

Germans love us too. Thanks keks_unte... from Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany!

Heather M from Suisun City, California, thanks for your great review!

Cool and hip stuff updated today!

We just updated all the cool things near Regency Inn. Check it out.

Kobi S, thanks for telling people Regency Inn is a great place to stay.

Thanks so much for the super review OC-RaiderFan Laguna Beach, California! "I stayed in a new Hilton property last week and the Regency decorator blew them away."

Aerial view of "The Rock, Eagle Rock, 1925. Source: LAPL Eagle Rock is a neighborhood in northeastern Los Angeles that derives its name from a massive boulder... (seen here) at the district's northern edge. In this photo looking east toward Pasadena, the outline of a flying eagle is clearly shown on the face of a massive boulder that locals call "The Rock". Created from local hot springs millions of years ago, this impressive rock looms above the valley below, creating an eagle-shaped shadow every day around noon. In the mid to late 1770s, Native Americans inhabited the caves at the base of The Rock, formerly known as La Piedra Gorda (which translates to "Fat Rock"). 100 years later, in 1874, desperadoes used these same caves, including the infamous bandit Tiburcio Vasquez, who was said to have used The Rock as a hideout and to store his loot. In 1906 Eagle Rock Valley, as it was known then, became an independent city and was incorporated in 1911 with a population of approximately 600; in 1914 it also became home to Occidental College, designed by famed architect Myron Hunt. In 1962 this Eagle Rock landmark was appraised at $250,000 and on November 16th of that same year, The Rock was declared Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #10, but it did not actually belong to the community until 1995 when the city of Los Angeles officially purchased it for close to $700,000 See more

How about a fine dining mini vacation, spend a few days sampling cutting-edge LA eats, and spend the nights with Regency. It's all in easy walking distance.