Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables in Los Angeles: Where to Use the $300 Dining Credit

Los Angeles is one of the better markets for the Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables credit, but it is also a city where location matters. A great restaurant in Arts District, Sherman Oaks, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, or Newport Beach may all be on the same list, but they are not equally convenient for the same night out.

Last checked: July 8, 2026. Restaurant participation can change.

Quick Take

Eligible Chase Sapphire Reserve® and J.P. Morgan Reserve cardmembers can receive up to $300 per year in statement credits at Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables restaurants through OpenTable. The credit is split into up to $150 from January through June and up to $150 from July through December.

For Los Angeles, the list includes a deep list with Arts District restaurants, Hollywood and Westside spots, Michelin tasting menus, classic LA names, and a few options that are more about scene or location than pure dining value.

How the Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables Credit Works

Eligible Chase Sapphire Reserve® and J.P. Morgan Reserve cardmembers can receive up to $300 per calendar year in statement credits for Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables dining purchases through OpenTable.

The credit is split into two windows:

• Up to $150 from January 1 through June 30
• Up to $150 from July 1 through December 31

To use it, dine at a restaurant that participates in Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables on OpenTable and pay with an eligible card.

A few important notes:

• The credit does not apply to every OpenTable restaurant.
• Participating restaurants can change.
• Unused credits do not roll over between the two six-month periods.
• The dining credit is for eligible personal Chase Sapphire Reserve® and J.P. Morgan Reserve cardmembers.
• Eligible cardmembers can link an eligible card on OpenTable for access to Chase Sapphire Reserve® Exclusive Tables reservation inventory.
• Terms apply.

Los Angeles Restaurants Currently on the Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables List

Dunsmoor

Wood-fired American heritage cooking in Glassell Park, with a dining room, chef’s counter, and a separate wine bar. Good fit if you want a distinctive LA dinner without automatically jumping to a tasting-menu bill.

Majordōmo

A Momofuku restaurant in the Arts District built around California produce, large-format dishes, noodles, and shareable plates. Better for a group dinner than for someone trying to keep the bill close to the $150 credit.

Loreto

A seafood-focused Mexican restaurant with Baja and California Peninsula influence. Useful if you want a nicer dinner that still feels more à la carte and less formal than LA’s tasting-menu options.

Gwen

Curtis and Luke Stone’s butcher shop and restaurant in Hollywood, with fire-based cooking and a meat-heavy menu. Best for someone who was already planning a steak or special-occasion dinner.

Camélia

A French-Japanese bistro in the Arts District. It is one of the more flexible LA picks if you want something current and interesting without committing to the price point of Kato, Vespertine, or Providence.

Meteora

A Michelin-starred Jordan Kahn restaurant built around live-fire cooking and a highly designed tasting-menu format. The $150 credit helps, but this is still a major splurge.

chi SPACCA

Nancy Silverton’s meat-focused Italian restaurant on Melrose, known for wood-fired steaks, chops, and charcuterie. Good fit if you want the credit to offset a substantial dinner rather than cover most of it.

Steak 48 - Beverly Hills

An upscale Beverly Hills steakhouse with prime steaks, seafood, and a dress code. Straightforward use case if you already wanted a steakhouse, but not a cheap way to burn the credit.

Super Peach

A Momofuku-team restaurant in Century City with Korean-influenced American cooking. Useful for Westside or Century City plans where you do not want to cross town for Arts District dinner.

Delilah - Los Angeles

A West Hollywood supper-club-style restaurant with live music and a dressier room. More of a scene pick than a pure value pick, so discount the credit if you would not normally choose this kind of night out.

The Nice Guy

A small West Hollywood restaurant and lounge with an industry-night feel and Italian-leaning menu. Best for readers who value the reservation access and scene more than maximizing dollars per plate.

La Dolce Vita

A Beverly Hills classic that dates back to 1966, recently restored with old-school Italian-American energy. Good fit if you want the credit to go toward a recognizable LA room instead of a tasting menu.

Anajak Thai Cuisine

A long-running Sherman Oaks Thai restaurant from James Beard-winning chef Justin Pichetrungsi. Strong Valley option if you want a restaurant with national attention without driving into central LA.

Amiga Amore

A Highland Park restaurant blending Mexican and Italian cooking from a husband-and-wife team. More casual and neighborhood-oriented than many names on the list, which can make the credit easier to use.

Vespertine

Jordan Kahn’s two-Michelin-star Culver City fine-dining restaurant. Great for a planned special occasion, but the credit should be treated as a small rebate on a much larger meal.

Petit Trois Le Valley

Ludo Lefebvre’s Valley bistro with French classics and Michelin Bib Gourmand recognition. One of the more approachable LA options if you want a good meal without a full tasting-menu format.

Harriet's

A rooftop cocktail bar at 1 Hotel West Hollywood with LA views and a dressier feel. Better for drinks and a planned night out than for someone trying to turn the credit into a full dinner.

Melisse

Josiah Citrin’s Santa Monica fine-dining restaurant and one of LA’s top tasting-menu names. The credit helps with the bill, but this should be approached as a special-occasion reservation.

Bestia

A high-energy Arts District Italian restaurant known for handmade pastas, wood-fired cooking, and a tough reservation. Strong LA pick if you want a memorable dinner without going full tasting menu.

Bavel

A popular Arts District restaurant from the Bestia team, focused on Middle Eastern cooking, breads, spreads, and grilled dishes. Good use of the credit if you want a group-friendly LA dinner.

Antico Nuovo

A Hollywood Italian restaurant known for handmade pasta, wood-fired meats, and rustic cooking. Good middle ground between neighborhood Italian and a pricier special-occasion restaurant.

Osteria Mozza

Nancy Silverton’s Michelin-starred Italian restaurant with the Mozzarella Bar, pastas, and a long LA track record. Strong pick if you want a polished dinner that still offers à la carte flexibility.

Republique

A Walter and Margarita Manzke restaurant in a historic 1929 building near Miracle Mile. Useful if you want a recognizable LA restaurant with enough menu range to control the bill.

Providence

Michael Cimarusti’s Michelin-starred seafood tasting-menu restaurant. This is one of the highest-end LA uses of the credit, so think of the $150 as a rebate, not a reason to book on its own.

Kato

A Michelin-starred Taiwanese and Asian American restaurant in Downtown LA, with dining-room and bar tasting-menu formats. Great restaurant, but still expensive after the credit.

Baroo

A Michelin-starred Korean tasting-menu restaurant in the Arts District. Good fit if you already wanted Baroo; less useful if you were looking for an easy casual dinner.

Ocean 48 - Newport

An upscale Newport Beach seafood and steak restaurant from the Steak 48 team. Helpful for Orange County readers, but it is far from central LA and should not be treated as a convenient LA-wide option.

Citrin

Josiah Citrin’s more à la carte Santa Monica restaurant connected to the Mélisse orbit, with Michelin recognition. More flexible than Mélisse if you want a Westside dinner without the full fine-dining commitment.

Notable Picks

Best Arts District picks

Bestia, Bavel, Camélia, Kato, Baroo, and Majordōmo are the main cluster if you want to keep dinner around Downtown or Arts District.

Best Michelin / tasting-menu options

Providence, Vespertine, Kato, Baroo, Meteora, Mélisse, Osteria Mozza, and Citrin are the big award-driven picks. The credit helps, but these are still expensive meals.

Best Westside options

Citrin and Mélisse are the Santa Monica choices, Vespertine covers Culver City, and Ocean 48 works for Newport Beach rather than central LA.

Best scene-y LA option

Delilah, The Nice Guy, and Harriet’s are more about the room, views, or night-out energy than pure dining value.

Best option if you do not want to drive across town

Use the list by neighborhood first. Anajak and Petit Trois work for the Valley, Steak 48 and La Dolce Vita for Beverly Hills, and Bestia/Bavel for Arts District.

Newly Added Restaurants

These restaurants appear to be new since the earlier version of the Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables list:

• Bestia
• Bavel
• Antico Nuovo
• Osteria Mozza
• Republique
• Providence
• Kato
• Baroo
• Ocean 48 - Newport
• Citrin

Since OpenTable participation can change, check the current Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables page before booking.

Restaurants Previously on the List

These restaurants appeared on an earlier version of the Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables list but were not showing on the current city page as of July 8, 2026:

• DiDi
• Gjelina
• Gjusta
• Pasjoli
• Ronan
• Somni
• Stella
• Xuntos

That does not necessarily mean they are gone permanently. OpenTable participation can change, so check the current page before booking.

Final Thoughts

Los Angeles looks like a strong market for using the Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables credit, as long as the eligible restaurants overlap with places you would have considered anyway.

The $300 annual amount is useful only if the participating restaurants match how you already dine. If the list pushes you into a restaurant you would not otherwise choose, discount the value.

Before booking, check the current OpenTable Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables page for Los Angeles and make sure the restaurant is still participating.