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However, it was in operation prior to 1875. Pelanconi died in 1879 and his widow Isabel married his partner Giacomo Tononi, who carried on the winery business with Antonio’s son Lorenzo. In 1914, Lorenzo and his mother erected a warehouse on the corner of Los Angeles and Alameda Streets. By 1918 it was known as the Cucamonga Winery. During Prohibition, soft drinks were manufactured there. A restaurant which is the present day El Paseo Inn moved into a portion of the winery in the 1930’s. During the 1950’s, the Padre Vineyard Company continued the wine making tradition at 845 North Alameda Street, the present day site of the Camacho’s Incorporated corporate offices. |
Originally, El Paseo Inn housed a large dance floor in the middle of the dining room where it featured a Latin orchestra and Folklorico dancing performances. It is proud to house one of the oldest bars, designated a historical landmark, in the City of Los Angeles. El Paseo Inn continues to entertain guests and celebrate Mexican culture through fine food and drink, inspiring music, and authentic décor. Over the years, Mr. Camacho and his son Don Luis, through their family-owned and operated company, Camacho’s Incorporated, have overseen the opening and operation of additional notable Southern California restaurants including Camacho’s Cantina at Universal City Walk, Mariasol Restaurant at the Santa Monica Pier, Camacho’s Café and Camacho's Cantina at Los Angeles International Airport and Café de Camacho in Downtown L.A. |
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The Camacho family, through its Camacho’s Café concept, is also proud to serve its food to sports fans at well-known Southern California sports venues such as the Staples Center, Dodger Stadium and the Home Depot Center.
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©2007 El Paseo Inn |