Eric Adams fêted at ‘top secret’ A-list dinner in Los Angeles

Mayor Eric Adams was keeping some pretty fancy company while he was in Los Angeles, it turns out.

Hizzoner caught flak for swanning about in the City of Angels while any number of concurrent crises erupted back in New York (honestly, we lose count).

Page Six hears that one evening was spent at an extremely secret dinner at the achingly cool San Vincente Bungalows set up by CAA agent Cade Hudson and attended by Paris Hilton, Kate Hudson (no relation), Goldie Hawn, sports super-agent and business partner of LeBron James, Rich Paul, Casey Affleck, hotelier Jeff Klein and producer John Goldwyn, a nightlife impressario Scott Sartiano, Nicole Avant, the former ambassador to the Bahamas and wife of Netflix boss Ted Sarandos, and puzzlingly, Kris Jenner’s boyfriend Corey Gamble.

We’re told the group of 14 all sat at one big table, and that the mayor gave a short, informal speech.

“It was to welcome the mayor to L.A,” said a source. “He and Nicole Avant are working on an educational initiative together,” they added, but weren’t able to say what initiative will be.

Kate Hudson and her mom Goldie Hawn were at the top secret event.Getty Images

We’re told that guests were assured that only those in attendance would know about the get-together, because it was held at the extremely exclusive San Vincente Bungalows. The members club is known for being a super-private enclave, and ejects anyone caught snapping pictures on the grounds.

Meanwhile, Adams was back on the starry scene Monday night, when he attended the annual Robin Hood benefit at New York’s Javitz Center, alongside Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez, billionaire Ken Griffin, Charlie Puth and John Mulaney. John Legend performed.

We hear Casey Affleck was also in attendance.Getty Images for Haute Living

Adams was there to help announce the Child Care Quality & Innovation Initiative with venture capitalist (and Mr. Serena Williams) Alexis Ohanian, which “will seek to make high-quality, affordable child care more accessible while improving the quality of care provided to New York children.”