Shopping in Studio City

A working guide to shopping in Studio City, covering major retail centers and useful local destinations. We will keep updating it as the neighborhood changes.

This guide currently includes 8 verified entries: Tujunga Village, The Shops at Sportsmen’s Lodge, Studio City Farmers Market, Erewhon – Studio City, Equinox – Studio City, BookStar – Studio City, Ventura Boulevard – Studio City commercial corridor, DIA Natural Wine.

What this Studio City guide covers

Shopping coverage works best when it reflects the places people can genuinely use in Studio City. We include verified retail centers, districts and specialty destinations, and we keep thin categories folded into the broader neighborhood guide until they are substantial enough to stand alone.

Tujunga Village

Tujunga Village is one of Studio City’s most appealing pedestrian-scale pockets, centered along Tujunga Avenue just north of Ventura Boulevard. Rather than a formal shopping center, it is a compact collection of restaurants, cafes, boutiques and neighborhood businesses that rewards walking from one stop to another. Aroma Coffee & Tea and Vitello’s are two of its best-known anchors, but the larger appeal is the village atmosphere: shaded sidewalks, smaller storefronts and a pace that feels removed from Ventura Boulevard traffic. It works well for coffee, lunch, browsing or an evening out. For visitors trying to see a more intimate side of Studio City, Tujunga Village is one of the easiest places to understand why locals think of the neighborhood as more than a commercial strip.

Address: Tujunga Ave between Woodbridge St and Moorpark St, Studio City, CA, 91604

The Shops at Sportsmen’s Lodge

The Shops at Sportsmen’s Lodge is a contemporary retail and dining center built on part of the historic Sportsmen’s Lodge property along Ventura Boulevard. The development combines restaurants, wellness businesses and upscale shopping in an open-air setting, creating a modern counterpoint to older Studio City commercial pockets such as Tujunga Village. Its significance is partly historical: generations of Angelenos knew the site for the Sportsmen’s Lodge hotel and event complex, while the current center reflects the neighborhood’s shift toward lifestyle-oriented retail. Visitors can combine shopping with a meal or coffee, and the center is easy to fold into a broader Ventura Boulevard outing. For a neighborhood guide, it is both a current destination and a visible example of how Studio City continues to change.

Address: 12833 Ventura Blvd, Studio City, CA, 91604

Official website

Studio City Farmers Market

The Studio City Farmers Market turns a section of the neighborhood into a Sunday gathering place built around produce, prepared food and family activity. The market brings together California growers and food vendors while also functioning as a social event where residents linger, eat and browse rather than simply shop for groceries. Its location makes it easy to combine with breakfast, coffee or a walk through nearby Studio City businesses. Farmers markets are common around Los Angeles, but this one is particularly woven into the neighborhood’s weekly rhythm and is one of the better ways for a visitor to experience Studio City as locals do. Go for seasonal produce and specialty foods, but also for the people-watching and community atmosphere.

Address: 2052 Ventura Pl, Studio City, CA, 91604

Phone: 818-655-7744

Erewhon – Studio City

Erewhon Studio City brings the Los Angeles specialty grocer’s wellness-focused market format to Ventura Boulevard. The store combines premium produce and groceries with prepared foods, juices, smoothies and the brand’s much-discussed tonic-bar culture, making it as much a lifestyle stop as a place to buy ingredients. Prices are firmly at the premium end, but the market has become part of contemporary Los Angeles food culture and attracts visitors curious about the brand as well as regular neighborhood shoppers. For Studio City residents it can function as a practical grocery and prepared-meal stop; for visitors it is a recognizable slice of modern LA wellness culture. In a shopping guide, Erewhon helps illustrate how Studio City retail increasingly blends food, health and lifestyle rather than fitting into traditional store categories.

Address: 12833 Ventura Blvd, Studio City, CA, 91604

Official website

Equinox – Studio City

Equinox Studio City is a premium fitness club serving the Ventura Boulevard corridor with strength and cardio equipment, group classes, personal training and recovery-oriented amenities. Like other Equinox locations, it is designed as a full lifestyle club rather than a basic gym, making it most relevant to residents, members and people spending substantial time in the neighborhood. It is not a conventional shopping destination, but its presence belongs in a modern Studio City retail-and-services guide because fitness and wellness businesses are now a major part of the boulevard’s commercial mix. For someone considering a move to Studio City, the club is a useful neighborhood amenity; for an existing member visiting Los Angeles, it can be a convenient place to maintain a routine.

Address: 12833 Ventura Blvd, Studio City, CA, 91604

Official website

BookStar – Studio City

BookStar occupies one of Studio City’s most recognizable retail buildings, a former theater on Ventura Boulevard adapted into a large bookstore. The dramatic old-theater shell gives the store more architectural character than a typical chain bookseller, while the interior provides the familiar experience of browsing books, magazines and gifts. That combination makes it useful as both a shopping stop and a small piece of neighborhood history. It is an easy place to spend time between meals or other Ventura Boulevard stops, particularly on a hot or rainy day when an indoor activity is welcome. In a Studio City guide, BookStar stands out because the building itself is part of the experience and because bookstores remain increasingly rare as substantial neighborhood gathering places.

Address: 12136 Ventura Blvd, Studio City, CA, 91604

Ventura Boulevard – Studio City commercial corridor

Ventura Boulevard is the commercial spine of Studio City, carrying a dense mix of restaurants, boutiques, services, markets and neighborhood institutions through the heart of the community. Shopping here is not concentrated in a single mall; the experience unfolds in clusters, from larger contemporary centers to independent storefronts and walkable side-street pockets such as Tujunga Village. The boulevard’s role also helps explain Studio City’s development: as automobile-oriented Los Angeles expanded, Ventura became both transportation route and neighborhood main street. Today it is where much of daily Studio City life happens. For visitors, the best approach is to choose a few destinations and explore the surrounding blocks rather than attempt the entire corridor at once. For locals, it remains the neighborhood’s essential commercial address.

Address: Ventura Blvd, Studio City, CA, 91604

DIA Natural Wine

DIA Natural Wine is a Studio City specialty shop focused on natural and low-intervention wines, giving the neighborhood an independent alternative to supermarket and large-format wine retail. The appeal is curation: a smaller selection chosen around producers, farming practices and distinctive bottles rather than endless shelves of familiar labels. Shops like DIA work particularly well for customers who want guidance, are curious about natural wine or need a bottle for dinner without turning the purchase into a major expedition. Its neighborhood scale fits Studio City’s mix of food-focused independent businesses. In a shopping guide, DIA adds a genuinely specialized local stop and shows that Ventura Boulevard retail is not only national brands and lifestyle centers; smaller merchants still give the corridor personality.

Address: 12080 Ventura Pl Unit 3, Studio City, CA, 91604

Phone: 818-747-2150

Official website

How we keep this page useful

The entries on this page come from canonical Howard Dee Media entity records. That lets us update a place once and carry the correction across neighborhood guides, topic pages and related coverage. We do not add weak entries just to hit a quota, and we retire or fold a topic back into the neighborhood hub when the verified inventory is too thin to justify a standalone page.


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