Adult stores in the Los Angeles area · CA

17 verified adult stores

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Adult stores · sorted by rating

1

Ghettoff - Adult Shop in CaliforniaInglewood

304 E Manchester Blvd, Inglewood, CA 90301

★ 5.0 · 88
2

FANTASIA EXOTIC AMORE BOUTIQUE. - ADULT SEX TOY STORE IN ORANGE COUNTYAnaheim

1282 S Magnolia Ave, Anaheim, CA 92804

★ 4.8 · 97
3

Naughty By Night LingeriePalmdale

2553 E Palmdale Blvd, Palmdale, CA 93550

★ 4.8 · 833
4

BOTTUMZ UPLong Beach

6631 Cherry Ave, Long Beach, CA 90805

★ 4.8 · 59
5

Fun Zone Gifts & VideoCanyon Country

20617 Soledad Canyon Rd, Canyon Country, CA 91351

★ 4.7 · 52
6

Exotic Zone ShopGardena

15315 S Figueroa St A, Gardena, CA 90248

★ 4.7 · 71
7

A Touch of Amour - Adult Sex Toy Store in South BAyLawndale

16216 Hawthorne Blvd, Lawndale, CA 90260

★ 4.7 · 83
8

Adult Warehouse Outlet PanoramaPanorama City

8126 Van Nuys Blvd #2, Panorama City, CA 91402

★ 4.7 · 86
9

The Toy BoxUpland

1999 W Arrow Route, Upland, CA 91786

★ 4.6 · 72
10

Adult Video LAXInglewood

915 W Manchester Blvd, Inglewood, CA 90301

★ 4.2 · 87
11

Adult Books

Los Angeles, CA 90058

★ 4.2 · 180
12

Amor Lingerie Sex Shop

1716 S Western Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90006

★ 4.2 · 62
13

Sherman Way Adult Book StoreNorth Hollywood

11841 Sherman Way, North Hollywood, CA 91605

★ 4.1 · 138
14

Amor Lingerie Sex Shop

2808 E Washington Blvd Suite A, Los Angeles, CA 90023

★ 4.0 · 44
15

Secrets Boutique - FairfieldFairfield

562 Parker Rd, Fairfield, CA 94533

★ 4.0 · 46
16

Honey Play BoxChino

14225 Telephone Ave Unit D-E, Chino, CA 91710

★ 4.0 · 85
17

Adult WorldSanta Clara

3435 El Camino Real, Santa Clara, CA 95051

★ 3.2 · 47

About Los Angeles

Los Angeles supports the largest in-person adult-retail footprint in the country, spread across a 50-mile arc from Long Beach through West Hollywood and into the Valley. The historical core sits on Santa Monica Boulevard between La Cienega and Highland -- several West Hollywood storefronts have been operating in the same location since the early 1980s.

Beyond WeHo, Studio City and North Hollywood anchor Valley coverage along Ventura Boulevard and Lankershim. Long Beach's stores cluster around the 4th Street and Broadway corridors. Silver Lake and Echo Park added newer queer-friendly boutiques in the 2010s and 2020s. The Westside (Culver City, Venice) is thinner than its population would suggest -- most Westside residents drive into WeHo or Studio City.

South Bay and Inland Empire coverage exists but spreads out; expect longer drives between listings in Riverside and San Bernardino counties. LA hours skew late by national standards: most metro storefronts close between midnight and 2am on weekends.

The LA basin's depth comes from the adult-film industry's long Valley presence. The San Fernando Valley housed the production and distribution operations that drove the industry from the early 1980s through the streaming-era shift in the 2010s, and many of the Valley's longest-running stores opened as adjacent retail to those operations. Lankershim Boulevard north of Magnolia and Ventura Boulevard between Coldwater Canyon and Vineland still carry storefronts that trace lineage to that period. Some of these have shifted inventory toward general-audience boutique presentation; others retain their original mainline orientation.

West Hollywood's role is different. WeHo built its adult-retail concentration as part of the area's broader queer-community anchor through the 1970s and 1980s. The Santa Monica Boulevard corridor between La Cienega and Highland carries a continuous storefront mix oriented around community-resident shopping rather than tourist or chain commerce. The Pacific Design Center end of the strip carries the older legacy operators; the Hollywood-side blocks carry newer boutiques.

The Silver Lake and Echo Park additions are the newest tier. These storefronts opened during the 2010s and 2020s and carry inventories oriented around sex education, kink, women-owned product lines, and specialty merchandise rather than the chain-store norm. Sunset Boulevard between Alvarado and Fountain carries the densest concentration. The Eastside Pride economy that grew up around these neighborhoods produced a parallel retail scene to WeHo's.

South LA's footprint is concentrated around Long Beach. The 4th Street and Broadway corridors carry storefronts that grew around the Long Beach Pride economy through the 1990s and 2000s. South Bay coverage outside Long Beach (Torrance, Redondo Beach, Hawthorne) is thinner; chain stores along Hawthorne Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway carry most of the South Bay traffic.

The Westside's relative thinness surprises people. Santa Monica, Venice, and Culver City carry minimal in-person adult retail -- partly because of local zoning, partly because Westside residents reliably drive into WeHo or the Valley for selection. Mar Vista, Mid-City, and Palms have scattered storefronts.

Inland Empire coverage exists but spreads out. Riverside County carries stores along Magnolia Avenue (Riverside) and University Avenue. San Bernardino's main concentration runs along Hospitality Lane and Highland Avenue. Coachella Valley (Palm Springs, Cathedral City, Palm Desert) carries a small concentration of boutique storefronts tied to the queer-community visitor economy. Most Inland Empire residents drive into LA county for in-person shopping; the local footprint is thinner than the population would suggest.

Where to shop in Los Angeles

LA's adult-retail neighborhoods break into seven main concentrations by history, density, and inventory orientation.

- **West Hollywood** -- The historical core. Santa Monica Boulevard from La Cienega to Highland carries a continuous storefront mix oriented around community-resident shopping. Several operators have been in place since the early 1980s. Hours run latest in the metro -- most stay open until 2am on weekends.

- **Studio City & North Hollywood** -- The Valley anchor. Ventura Boulevard between Coldwater Canyon and Vineland and Lankershim Boulevard north of Magnolia carry the densest Valley concentration. Several storefronts trace lineage to the adult-film industry's Valley peak in the 1980s and 1990s. Mix of mainline legacy operators and newer boutique conversions.

- **Silver Lake & Echo Park** -- The newest concentration. Sunset Boulevard between Alvarado and Fountain carries most of the storefronts; the Eastside Pride economy that grew up around these neighborhoods produced the local retail scene. Inventory skews toward sex-education, kink, and women-owned product lines.

- **Long Beach** -- South LA's anchor. 4th Street and Broadway corridors carry storefronts that grew around the Long Beach Pride economy. Mix of independent and chain. Hours typically close earlier than WeHo equivalents.

- **Inland Empire** (Riverside and San Bernardino counties) -- Sparse but present. Magnolia Avenue (Riverside) and Hospitality Lane (San Bernardino) carry the main coverage. Long drives between listings.

- **Coachella Valley** -- Palm Springs, Cathedral City, and Palm Desert hold a small concentration of boutique storefronts tied to the area's queer-community visitor economy. Hours track tourist seasons.

- **Westside & South Bay** -- Thinner than the population would suggest. Chain stores along Hawthorne Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway carry most South Bay traffic; Westside residents typically drive into WeHo or the Valley.