Big nights. Wild energy. Deals worth going out for. Step into Jungle Hollywood for immersive jungle surroundings, dance-floor heat, and weekly events in the heart of Hollywood. Bring your favorite person and grab 30% - 50% OFF Tickets & Table Offers. FREE RSVP before 11PM!
Your week needs a better soundtrack. Explore Jungle Hollywood’s upcoming parties and find the music, crowd, and energy you’re craving.
THE SOUND
Our nightclub is powered by a world-class sound and production system designed to deliver an immersive, high-impact experience from the dancefloor to the DJ booth. The main stage features a fully reinforced Turbo Sound and EAW speaker configuration, combining powerful 3-way loudspeakers with deep, chest-hitting subwoofers, including double 18” and 21” subs to produce clean, balanced sound at any energy level. DJs perform on industry-standard Pioneer DJ setups with DJM-900NXS2 mixers and CDJ-3000’s, supported by dedicated monitor systems for precise control and performance confidence.
OUR HISTORY
1640 N Cahuenga Blvd in Hollywood has transitioned from possibly early studio/industrial use in the 1920s-30s (near Metro Studios) to a historic entertainment spot. Cahuenga Blvd was a developing area where Hollywood's film industry began; Metro Studios occupied blocks nearby, suggesting early industrial or entertainment roots for the area around your address.
Three of the greatest comedies of all time were filmed in part along this east-west alley from Cahuenga to Cosmo. Each of these landmark movies has been inducted into the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress, cinema's highest honor.
Charlie Chaplin "The Kid" (1921),
Buster Keaton "Cops" (1922),
Harold Lloyd "Safety Last!" (1923).
Three of the greatest comedies of all time, Charlie Chaplin’s The Kid (1921), Buster Keaton’s Cops (1922), and Harold Lloyd’s Safety Last! (1923), were filmed in the Heart of Hollywood at the unnamed alley running just south of Hollywood Boulevard from Cahuenga to Cosmo. Each film has been inducted into the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress as a work of enduring importance to American culture. This humble spot honors three of Hollywood’s brightest stars in three of their most famous movies – a 6-in-1 constellation absolutely unique in Hollywood history.
