Placeholder image used at Petit Ermitage

Cinq à Sept

/sɛ̃k a sɛt/

Cinq à Sept translates to five to seven — the hour the French set aside for the things that happen after work and before dinner, when good intentions tend to slip. It's also our rooftop dining experience.

At the helm is Chris McLaughlin — trained in classic French technique at the French Culinary Institute, raised cooking alongside his Sicilian grandfather, and seasoned by some of the biggest hospitality moments around: Nobu, Brooklyn Mirage, the New York Yankees with Legends Hospitality. He brings that same precision to something much smaller and much slower: a handful of tables, dishes meant to be shared, abandoned, and returned to.

It's all happening inside a Michelin Key–awarded property, though no one's behaving like it.

Cinq à Sept is reserved exclusively for hotel guests. Book your stay to reserve your table.

Croissant and a wine glass on a tray by a chilled bottle, surrounded by bistro chairs under a canopy at Petit Ermitage
Gardens with a patio featuring rustic wooden tables, white awnings, and lush greenery at Petit Ermitage
Chic nightstand by a patterned headboard under a gold lamp in a floral bedroom at Petit Ermitage

Room Service

For evenings that call for complete seclusion, in-room dining allows the experience to continue within the privacy of your suite. 

Guest by a green headboard with a drink in romantic dining Los Angeles at Petit Ermitage
Grilled corn ribs with dipping sauce on a white ceramic plate, and an iced drink served under a bright sun at Petit Ermitage