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Things to do in las vegas
Needless to say if your interested in vegas nightlife,your crazy if you do,nt giv e the crew of freevegasbachelorparty.com a call.Its the best way to get an unbiased local opinion and feedback on everything in town.Concerts,shows,sights etc..thiers alot more to vegas then gambling and casinos.I highly recomend Ellis Island for the $6.95 steak dinner that includes you beer,or root beer brewed on premises.And ask us for the coupons to the buffet at terribles casino,the breakfast is only $2.60 and that includes your drinks.The key to our business is longevity,thier is not one consistant nightclub promoter in vegas,six years running.And with halloween coming up its on e of the busiest times of the year.Remember,what goes on in vegas stays in vegas!
Limousine Shuttle
Enlarge picture You have several options for getting from the airport to your hotel. Shuttle buses cost $5 to Strip hotels and $7 to downtown hotels per person (but it can take over an hour to get to your hotel). Taking a taxi will cost you about $15 to Strip hotels and over $20 to downtown hotels (but you will get to your hotel much sooner). Limousines cost $55 to $65. If you are in a group of six people (or you can get a group of six together from your flight while waiting at the baggage carousel), splitting this fee six ways comes out to about $10 a person. Note that all six people will have to be going to hotels in the same general area.
The ground transportation diagram on the Diagrams page will show you where the shuttle bus and limos are located at both airport terminals.
If you decide to take a cab to your Strip hotel, be sure to tell the driver "don't take the freeway." Some less-than-honest cab drivers will take a round-about freeway route which will raise your fare from less than $15 to over $20.
Limousine Shuttle
Enlarge picture You have several options for getting from the airport to your hotel. Shuttle buses cost $5 to Strip hotels and $7 to downtown hotels per person (but it can take over an hour to get to your hotel). Taking a taxi will cost you about $15 to Strip hotels and over $20 to downtown hotels (but you will get to your hotel much sooner). Limousines cost $55 to $65. If you are in a group of six people (or you can get a group of six together from your flight while waiting at the baggage carousel), splitting this fee six ways comes out to about $10 a person. Note that all six people will have to be going to hotels in the same general area.
The ground transportation diagram on the Diagrams page will show you where the shuttle bus and limos are located at both airport terminals.
If you decide to take a cab to your Strip hotel, be sure to tell the driver "don't take the freeway." Some less-than-honest cab drivers will take a round-about freeway route which will raise your fare from less than $15 to over $20.
Remote Check-In
If you're staying at Ballys, Caesars Palace, Flamingo, the Hilton, MGM Grand, New York New York, or Paris you can check into your hotel at the airport while you are waiting for your bags in the baggage claim area of Terminal 1.
Enlarge pictureThere are two offices with registration desks just off the "Carousels 1-8" area. One handles check-ins for MGM Grand and New York New York (9 am to 11 pm), while the other handles check-ins for the Park Place properties (all the others mentioned above - 9 am to 1 am). You register and get your room key there and when you arrive at your hotel you can go straight to your room.
The location of these remote hotel registration desks are shown on the ground transportation diagram on the Diagrams page.
Late Check-Out
Check-out time at most hotels is noon. However, most offer a "late check-out" option for a price. If your flight doesn't leave until the evening, using this late check-out option can give you another all-nighter at the tables or another day of sunning out by the pool. Simply ask a front desk clerk for check-out times and costs.
If you have a players card for the hotel because you were getting your play rated, ask about getting this late check-out as a comp.
Good Hotels for....
Vegas hotel room prices can fluctuate wildly. Prices depend on how many conventions are in town and how big they are. The big computer convention, Comdex, hits town close to Thanksgiving and it's almost impossible to get a room while it's there. Weekends with big sporting events like the Superbowl (January) and college basketball's "Final 4" (March) will also see a shortage of rooms. If you check room prices and they're high, check the prices for the following week or weekend. They very well could be lower. Rooms are also always higher on Friday and Saturday nights. Monday through Wednesday nights are typically the lowest (again, providing there's not a big convention in town). However, most limited engagement performers only have shows on Friday and Saturday night.
In addition to the normal "rack rate", most places also have a reduced "casino rate" for those who patronize their slot machines and tables. You may even be able to get your room for free. See the Getting "Rated" section on the Gaming page for information on how to take advantage of that.
* Enlarge pictureIf you want to splurge on this trip and pamper yourself, get a room in the Palace Tower at Caesars Palace. Most of these rooms have two bathrooms, each having both jacuzzi tubs and showers. If the Palace Tower rooms at Caesars are all booked, try the all suites Venetian with their sunken living room areas.
* If you're on a budget, the Imperial Palace is your best bet. It's not the fanciest place in town but its' mid-Strip location, reasonable room rates, and low table minimums make it a great value. I really like the fact that they have walk-out balconies. Nothing like sliding open that balcony door and enjoying your morning coffee with a warm desert breeze blowing in. (The dinner buffets aren't all that great but the dealers are very friendly and helpful.)
Enlarge pictureBe careful what you ask for. It's temping to ask for a room with a view of the Strip. However, at the Imperial Palace, the rooms with a view of the Strip are right above Harrah's outdoor carousel stage. This stage has music from noon until 2 a.m. and closing the balcony door doesn't help. If you plan on trying to sleep in your room during these times you'll want to tell them you don't want a Strip-view room at check-in. However, if you don't mind the music, the Strip-view rooms on the upper floors will give you a view of both the Mirage volcano fountain and Bellagio fountain show from your balcony.
* Enlarge pictureIf you don't want to splurge but you're not on a budget either, there are numerous options available to you. Bally's, Mirage, Monte Carlo, and Paris, are just a few. Your choice could depend on price, location, or amenities. If you're trying to decide on one of several candidates, you may want to check out the comments from past visitors on the Las Vegas On-Line Website. (There's a link to it on the Websites page.)
* If you're taking kids along, check out Circus Circus, Excalibur, and Treasure Island. If you're taking kids along and you're on a budget, Circus Circus usually has the lowest rates of the three.
Links to the Websites run by the large hotel/casino resorts can be found on the Websites page.
Tipping
Customer service positions are historically low-paying jobs and Las Vegas is no exception. The people you interact with count on tips for a decent living so don't forget them while you're on your trip. They often get stiffed or are treated rudely when people take their lousy luck out on them. I generally tip as follows:
* At the Craps table: When the shooter's point is a six or eight I'll occasionally throw a dollar chip down on the layout and say "Hard six for the boys" or "Hard eight for the boys". It's a dollar bet that pays $10 if the next six or eight is thrown "the hard ways" (as doubles) and it's a way to not only tip the dealers but get them into the action. (Note that if the number your hard bet is on is shot easy, i.e. not as doubles, the dealers don't get the dollar, the house does, but the dealers still appreciate your getting them in the action.) Another way to get the dealers in on the action is to place a chip next to your chip(s) on the Pass Line. This is a Pass Line bet for the dealers. When you do this, the stickman will often say "Dealers on the line". (I usually do this when it's my turn to shoot the dice.) Another alternative is to simply throw about 5% to 10% of any winnings down on the layout "for the boys" as an out-right tip when you're ending your session.
* At the Blackjack table: I tip the dealer a buck or two out-right (when playing $5 or $10 hands) if they deal me a "natural" (ace and a ten-value card). If the dealer has been dealing me a good percentage of winning hands I'll occasionally place a $5 chip on the layout between my bet and the dealer. This is a bet for the dealer getting them into the action. You can also do the "end of session" 5% to 10% thing mentioned above.
* If you like playing the slots, ask the slot attendants (located in the center of a large carousel of machines) or roving change attendants which machines are "loose". They're around those machines all day and have no problem helping you get some of the boss' money. But be sure to tip them if you walk away a winner.
* Cocktail Waitresses: Drinks are free while you're gambling. I usually give the cocktail waitress a $1 chip or $1 slot coin each time she brings me a drink.
* Shuttle bus drivers: The standard for airport shuttle bus drivers is $1 or $2 a bag.
Tipping drivers of the free shuttles which run between hotels is at your discretion. They often have a cup near the front of the bus for the tips but I usually hand $1 to them directly.
The shuttle bus drivers for the various off-Strip activities will often return you directly to your hotel rather than to the central pick-up point so tipping them for this time-saving service would be appropriate also.
* Bellman: $1 to $2 a bag is the norm.
* Maid: I leave a $5 tip each day, mainly because I shower each day and that involves extra effort on the maid's part. Some guides say to leave one large tip at the end of your stay but I feel this is unfair. You may have several different maids during your stay due to their work schedules and assignments, and your tip could go to someone who didn't touch your room while you were there. Plus doesn't it make more sense to reap any benefits of your generosity (such as extra towels, etc.) while you're still there ?
* Room Service: $3 to $5 depending on how fast I get my order. Either write "Tip=$5." on the room check or they'll gladly take a chip from the hotel's casino.
* Buffet waiters/waitresses: The buffets usually have waiters or waitresses bring you your drinks, and refills are no problem. I tip $2 to $5 depending on how attentive they are.
* Don't try and hail a cab in front of a hotel/casino. The cabbies will only respond to doormen. Get your cab through them and tip them a buck or two (more for more people).
* Cabbies: 15% is the normal rate but you may want to add a couple bucks if you ask for advice on a good place to play or eat.
* If you're driving, valet parking attendants usually get $1 to $3 depending on how fast they are.
* If you're taking a commercial (non-charter) flight and things are so busy at the ticket counter that a sky-cap takes care of checking your bags at the curb, tip them a couple bucks per bag for speeding you to your gate.
Free Guide
What's On is a free magazine that lists (in most cases including times and cost) all of the shows, buffets, restaurants, shopping malls, recreation areas, etc. as well as contains plenty of ads for all of the helicopter and ground tours, sky-diving, glider rides, and oodles of other activities available in and around Las Vegas. Hoover Dam, Red Rock Canyon, the Grand Canyon, and Death Valley are popular tours as well as local tours. It also contains numerous coupons for shows, restaurants, and other activities that can add up to quite a savings.
Hoover Dam Tour
If you are planning on visiting Hoover Dam, do not take a car. Take one of the tour buses as efforts are made to get them in and out faster and traffic near the dam tends to be very heavy. Early morning is the best time to go to try and beat some of the rush. Also, for security reasons no purses, camera bags, pouches, backpacks, or any other bags are allowed on the tour so leave those in your hotel room.
Copies of What's On are sometimes hard to find. Ask your hotel's concierge or front desk for a copy. There are racks with copies in different areas. On my last trip, racks were located in the Excalibur tram station and in the Desert Passage inside the Aladdin.
this page:
* Check It Out
* "Disneyland For Grown-Ups"
* An Awesome Ride
* Fantastic Flights
* Horseback Canyon Ride
* Souvenirs
* Buffets
* Good Shows
* Not Impressed
Check It Out
* The free Fountain Show in front of the Bellagio shoots off every 30 minutes from 3 pm to 7 pm and then every 15 minutes until midnight. (The routines often vary from one show to the next.) Wait until after to dark to go see this attraction. The shows are more frequent and the fountain lights, which are not very visible before sunset, add to effect of the routines.
* Enlarge pictureThe free Volcano Fountain in front of the Mirage errupts every 15 minutes after dark until midnight.
* The free Sirens of TI in front of Treasure Island at 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:30 pm is a rather stupid show that they came up with to replace the Pirate Battle.
* Wind your way through the Grand Canal Shoppes to St. Mark's Square at the Venetian and see the "street performers" and "living statue". Go into the casino's main entrance and take the escalator up one level to get to the Shoppes. Open 10 am to 11 pm (until midnight Friday and Saturday). There is a "Gondolier March" through the Shoppes to St. Mark's Square at 9:30 am and 4 pm. (The location of the Square is shown on the Venetian diagram on the Diagrams page.)
* Enlarge pictureAlso at the Venetian are the gondola rides. There are actually two different rides, both featuring serenading gondoliers. One outside in front of the resort and one inside through the Grand Canal Shoppes. Inside rides are given from 10 am to 10:30 pm (until 11:30 Friday and Saturday) and outside rides are from 11 am to 7 pm. $12.50 a person and same-day reservations are required. (Details are available at the information desk at the top of the up escalator just inside the casino's main entrance.)
* Enlarge pictureThe Eiffel Tower observation deck at the Paris offers a great view of the Strip and a unique way to see the Bellagio fountain shows after dark. Operates from 10 am to midnight with a $9 fee. Tickets are available at booths both inside the casino and outside the Strip entrance to the casino. There's also a (expensive) restaurant in the tower. (The locations of the ticket booths and elevator are shown on the Paris diagram on the Diagrams page.)
* Enlarge pictureIf you're a shopper, or going with one, check out the Forum Shops attached to Caesars Palace. There is an animated statue show every hour on the hour from 10 am to 11 pm in the first rotunda and one in the fourth rotunda near the large aquarium. (The locations of the rotundas are shown on the Caesars Palace/Forum Shops diagram on the Diagrams page.) The attractions and most of the shops are on the second level. They have circular escalators that take you up from the Strip-level entrance. Not surprisingly, the layout and strategic positioning of benches, etc. forces you to walk past all the shops on the first level to get to the escalators, and then go a round-about way past even more shops to get to the first rotunda.
* If you're an art lover, or going with one, check out the Gallery of Fine Art at the Bellagio which routinely features works by van Gogh, Monet, Renoir, Cezanne, Matisse, and Gauguin. There's a $15 fee. (The location of the gallery is shown on the Bellagio diagram on the Diagrams page.)
* Even if you're not an art lover you'll enjoy the painted ceilings in the Venetian. The painted ceilings are actually in three areas; the main casino entrance, the hotel lobby, and the Galleria hall that connects the two. Once you go in the main casino entrance and view that ceiling, the Galleria will be off to your right. (The location of the Galleria is shown on the Venetian diagram on the Diagrams page.)
* Enlarge pictureIf you're a gear-head, or going with one, check out the auto collection at the Imperial Palace featuring antiques and vehicles owned by celebrities and presidents. Stated admission is $6.95 but you can go to their Auto Collections Website and print out the free pass available there.
* Enlarge pictureIf you like roller-coasters, New York New York, Sahara, and Circus Circus (indoor) have them. If you're a hard core thrill-seeker, there's a roller-coaster (called the "High Roller") and a tower launcher (called the "Big Shot") on the roof of the Stratosphere Tower, and bungy jumping at Circus Circus.
* Enlarge pictureIf you plan to go "downtown" do it at night so you can check out the Fremont Street Experience. The canopy over the Fremont Street pedestrian mall is the giant "screen" several blocks long for a great, free light and sound show with 2 million individual bulbs. Shows start at dusk and are repeated until 11 pm Sunday thru Thursday and midnight Friday and Saturday.
* Another neat lighting display is at the south end of the Strip at night. While not a "show", the intersection bounded by the MGM Grand, New York New York, Excalibur, and Tropicana is a sight to behold at night with all the buildings illuminated in a rainbow of colors. This intersection has pedestrian bridges between all four corners so it's easy to stroll over all four of them to take in the sights.
Buffets
Most of the major hotel/casinos on the Strip and downtown have three daily buffets. They used to be a cost to the casinos as a means of bringing people into their establishments, but with the corporate takeover of the resorts they've become a profit point and prices have risen dramatically in recent years. I've tried a lot of the buffets along the Strip and those that deserve mention, good or bad, are listed here and in the Not Impressed section below. You may notice that I only address dinner buffets here. I don't eat breakfast or lunch so you're on your own when it comes to those buffets.
Buffet prices change. The prices shown here are from a given point in time and are given for the sake of comparison. In addition, local taxes will raise the price by $1 to $3 more than what is shown.
Lines can be quite long at some buffets, especially on weekends, so be prepared for a wait. The busiest period is from 5 pm to 7 pm. Most dinner buffets start at 4 pm or 4:30 pm and go until at least 9 pm so going a little earlier or later may reduce your wait time. In addition, if you've been playing at one of the resort's casino tables for an hour or more prior to heading to the buffet, you can ask the floor man or pit boss if you qualify for a "buffet line pass" as a comp. This line pass will allow you to go directly to the front of the line, bypassing the wait.
* If you can only hit one buffet in Vegas, take the tram down to Mandalay Bay ($22). In addition to having one of the nicest dining atmospheres of any buffet I've been to, they have a good assortment of entrees from seafood to pasta to specialty pizza including some of the biggest hot crab legs I've ever seen. You'll find the buffet at the opposite corner of the casino from where you arrive on the tram.
Instead of taking the tram back after dinner, walk the "Mandalay Place" shops to the "Attractions Level" of the Luxor where you'll find a variety of activities to chose from including IMAX theaters and a large arcade.
* The Flamingo's food is just OK but their dining area overlooks a tropical garden with white fish and, what else, flamingos. You may want to try a breakfast or lunch buffet here as the daylight will allow you to see more of the garden ($16).
* All the lobster you can eat is the big attraction at the off-Strip Rio's seafood dinner buffet but it comes at a price of $35. (See the Shuttles page for shuttle bus information.) They often have small lobster tails or larger tails cut into pieces. Note that the Rio has a couple different buffets in different parts of the hotel. Don't go to the "Carnival World" buffet off the main casino by mistake. To go to the "Village Seafood Buffet" just follow the signs to the Masquerade Village. The buffet is located in the back.
*
Catch a performance of the free "Show In The Sky" in Masquerade Village before or after your meal. Show times are 3, 4, 5, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, and 9:30 pm. You can even be in the show if you like. Ride on one of the sky floats for $13.
* Enlarge pictureExperimentation is the key to the $25 Bellagio buffet ($32 on Fridays and Saturdays with more gourmet entrees). Exotic foods such as wild boar, buffalo, squid, clams, sushi, and dishes you won't recognize by name or sight are common. Be sure to take small portions so you can sample the extensive variety and leave room for the impressive assortments of fancy cakes and pies for dessert. (The location of the buffet is shown on the Bellagio diagram on the Diagrams page.)
* The $25 Paris dinner buffet features many french cuisine dishes. These entrees are nothing to write home about but at the end of the hot food line are two dessert crepe stations where they make your crepe while you wait. Be sure to save room for a berry crepe topped with raspberry sauce and whipped cream.
The classic Las Vegas "cheap buffet" (dinner) is getting harder to find these days. The center-Strip Imperial Palace has the "Emperor's Buffet" is $9.50. The north end of the Strip has Circus Circus ($10) and Sahara ($8 and $10 on Saturdays), and downtown has Gaughan's Plaza ($9).
This is not a buffet tip but a cheap food tip. If your funds are getting low, head up to Slots-A-Fun (next to Circus-Circus) where they serve a foot-long, 1/2-pound hot dog for 99 cents 24-hours-a-day every day. Pile on the fixin's and you've got a meal for two.
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Good Shows
Enlarge pictureThere are two types of shows to be aware of. "Continuous-run" (also called "indefinite") shows feature performers that are under contract with the resort for long periods of time. These can run from major acts such as Lance Burton at the Monte Carlo and Cher at Caesars Palace to small lounge acts. Then there are the "limited-engagement" shows, like Ricky Martin doing one night at Mandalay Bay or Howie Mandel doing a week at the MGM Grand. Every resort has at least one continuous-run show, and many have several of them. Not all have the venue for large limited-engagement shows though. The places that routinely offer big-name limited-engagement acts are the Hilton, Mandalay Bay, Paris, and the MGM Grand.
The resorts sell advance tickets for their continuous-run shows anywhere from three days to three months before the show date. Some resorts sell these tickets on their Website, holding them for you to pick up at the box office when you arrive in town. (The Websites page has links to the Websites of most resorts.) A lot of the shows do sell out so figure out which show(s) you'd like to see and buy the tickets ahead of time instead of waiting for the day of the performance. However, tickets for limited-engagement shows will typically be sold well in advance of the show date(s), and are available from the resort's box office, and may be available from places like TicketMaster.
I'm not much of a "show person" but friends who's opinions I respect highly say the following continuous-run shows are worth the $60 to $100 ticket prices:
1. Mystere (Cirque du Soleil) at Treasure Island (seats further back are better).
2. If you want to see a traditional Vegas-style show check out Jubilee at Bally's.
The Stratosphere (Viva Las Vegas), and Flamingo (Bottoms Up adult show) have "free" afternoon shows where admission is the price of an expensive drink (around $4 to $6) with some requiring a coupon or as part of a lunch buffet package. Any available coupons can typically be found in What's On magazine (covered on the Tips page). If you can't find a coupon try checking with the hotel's concierge.
Enlarge pictureHarrah's has an open-air lounge in the shape of a carousel that features live muscial entertainment from the early afternoon until around midnight. It's located between Harrah's and the Imperial Palace and, because it's outdoors, you don't actually need to go into the lounge to enjoy the music. There are also numerous cart vendors near the lounge selling a variety of souvenir items.
Most of the continuous-run shows (as well as some of the attractions) are "dark" for a week in early to mid-December. However, this helps to make it one of the cheapest times of year to visit there. Note also that, while it is cheaper to stay in Las Vegas during the middle of the week, many limited-engagement shows only have performances on Friday and Saturday nights.
Many of the resorts have lower-priced shows (in the $20 to $40 range) of all sorts including adult entertainment, comedy, magic, musical, or combinations of these. For a complete list and schedule of shows, including ticket prices and comments and ratings from those who have seen the shows, see the link to Las Vegas On-Line on the Websites page or pick up a copy of What's On magazine when you hit town.
Las Vegas Clubs and Lounges Casino / Address Phone Numbers
Bank Nightclub Bellagio Hotel (702) 693-8300
Beatles Revolution Mirage Hotel (702) 692-8383
Beauty Bar 517 Fremont Street (702) 598-1965
Blue Martini 6593 Las Vegas Blvd (702) 949-2583
Blush Lounge Wynn Hotel (702) 770-3633
Body English Nightclub Hard Rock Hotel (702) 693-4000
CandyBar Planet Hollywood (702) 371-9119
Cathouse Lounge Luxor Hotel (702) 262-4228
Caramel Lounge Bellagio Hotel (702) 693-8300
Cherry Nightclub Red Rock Hotel (702) 797-7777
Christian Audigier Nightclub Treasure Island (702) 894-7580
Coyote Ugly New York Hotel (702) 212-8804
Dixie's Dam Country Bar Hooters Hotel (702) 739-9000
Double Down Saloon 4640 Paradise Road (702) 791-5775
Drai's Afterhours Bill's Gamblin' Hall (702) 737-0555
Eyecandy Lounge Mandalay Bay (702) 632-7777
Foundation Room Mandalay Bay (702) 632-7631
Freezone 610 E. Naples Road (702) 794-2310
Ghostbar Palms Hotel (702) 942-6832
Gipsy Nightclub 4605 Paradise Road (702) 731-1919
Hawaiian Tropic Zone Planet Hollywood (702) 731-4858
Hogs & Heifers 201 N. 3rd Street (702) 676-1457
House of Blues Mandalay Bay (702) 632-7600
Jet Nightclub Mirage Hotel (702) 792-7900
Krave Nightclub Planet Hollywood (702) 836-0830
Lavo Nightclub Palazzo Hotel (702) 791-1818
Lax Nightclub Luxor Hotel (702) 262-4529
McFadden's Rio Hotel (702) 270-6200
ND's Fuego Nightclub Rio Hotel (702) 777-7776
Minus 5 Ice Lounge Mandalay Place (702) 632-7714
Mist Lounge Treasure Island (702) 894-7330
Moon Nightclub Palms Hotel (702) 942-6832
Noir Bar Luxor Hotel (702) 262-5257
Piranha Nightclub 4633 Paradise Road (702) 379-9500
Playboy Club Palms Hotel (702) 942-6832
Poetry Nightclub Caesars Palace (702) 369-4998
Prive Nightclub Planet Hollywood Resort (702) 737-8344
Pure Nightclub Caesars Palace (702) 731-7873
Pussycat Dolls Lounge Caesars Palace (702) 731-7873
Rain Nightclub Palms Hotel (702) 942-6832
Red Room 3101 W. Sahara Ave (702) 257-9663
Revolution Lounge Mirage Hotel (702) 692-8383
Risqué Nightclub Paris Hotel (702) 678-5124
Rockhouse Imperial Palace (702) 731-9683
Rok Vegas Nightclub New York New York (702) 755-9395
RumJungle Nightclub Mandalay Bay (702) 632-7777
Seamless After Hours 4740 S. Arville Street (702) 227-5200
Stoney's Rockin' Country Nightclub 9151 S. Las Vegas Blvd (702) 435-2855
Studio 54 Nightclub MGM Grand (702) 891-7254
Sugarcane Lounge Palazzo Hotel (702) 607-0700
Tabu Lounge MGM Grand (702) 891-7183
Tao Nightclub Venetian Hotel (702) 388-8588
Tryst Nightclub Wynn Hotel (702) 770-3375
V Bar Venetian Hotel (702) 414-3200
VooDoo Lounge Rio Hotel (702) 777-7800
Wasted Space Hard Rock Hotel (702) 693-4040
XS Nightclub Encore Hotel (702) 770-0097
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