

Rooftop bar in the Kimpton Hotel Wilshire for Coastal California cuisine, craft cocktails & city views.
Hours
| Saturday | 7 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 7 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 7 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 7 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 7 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 7 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 7 AM–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 6317 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90048
Phone: (323) 852-6002
Website: https://www.viderela.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Videre Rooftop Restaurant & Bar at Kimpton Hotel Wilshire
Videre – Rooftop Restaurant in Los Angeles | Kimpton Hotel Wilshire
Videre (@viderela) · Los Angeles, CA – Instagram
Reviews
Happy to have had so many veggie options though.
Ratings%:
Veggie skewers 100%
Potatoes 80%
Corn salad 30%
Pasta 50%
Espresso martini 70%
Quest cocktail 70%
I tested positive for E. Coli after a meal there! My husband and I went to Videre on Jan 31st and had our first meal of the day around 11 am. Then about 4 hours later, without consuming anything else, we BOTH fell sick and developed symptoms including vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and low fever. We went to urgent care, and as everybody would normally agree at this moment, the doctor said it was most likely food poisoning from the morning. We did a stool test on Feb 2nd because I was not feeling better. My result came back positive for E. Coli! My husband had a faster recovery; meanwhile, I was in bed for six days. I ordered avocado toast and my husband ordered the steak hash.
My positive test was sent to the Health Department right away. I was contacted and questioned thoroughly by the Health Department, who opened an outbreak investigation. The business wasn’t cooperative at all. We asked for a refund for the meal and compensation for the doctor visit, which was less than $200 in total. They reluctantly refunded the meal but refused to compensate for the rest because it was an “isolated incident.” If anyone who also fell sick ate there, please report it to the health department, even if you didn’t get checked up by a doctor, because it counts, it matters. Way too often, we let food poisoning cases go unchecked, unreported, relying on our bodies to get rid of the bacteria on their own. However, it wouldn’t be so easy for people like me, who have underlying conditions (SIBO in my case). As I am still recovering from SIBO, this has caused tremendous stress to me physically and mentally.
___________
RESPONSE to business 2/22/2026
Since you’d like to mention “important context”, here you go:
We called the health department on Feb 11th to follow up on our reports, and here are the inspection findings, which are public information –
1) Poultry was stored above other produce in the fridge instead of being below, as it should be.
2) Plates lacked sufficient sanitation spray.
3) Excessive grease had accumulated in parts of the kitchen.
4) Clams lacked labeling.
5) Knife storage was problematic.
In addition to the above, our email correspondence ended with you refusing to provide your insurance information after you obtained our medical records.
If you have no wrongdoing, why are you afraid of us filing a claim?
If it weren’t because of my SIBO condition, I may not have gone to check, just like a lot of others, which would have led this to go unreported. So what you want to say might be an isolated report, not an “isolated incident”. You don’t need to explain how E. Coli works. You think we didn’t look into our dining history the week prior with the health department thoroughly together to get an idea of the likelihood of where we could get E. Coli from? Both my husband and I got sick at the same time! You are arguing against common sense now. Even if we took leftovers home and they tested positive for E. Coli, you may still say it was our hands. Even if E. Coli wasn’t present at the moment of the inspection, how can you say it wasn’t present the day we ate there? And who knows if it’s the eatery’s handling rather than the kitchen? You denied the possibility of causing our sickness, refused to cover our roughly $100 urgent care bill, saying you “empathize” with my “physical distress” is hypocritical.