Sundays are for $3 Long Islands and on Wednesday guys in underwear drink free. Drink specials served by sexy gogo boys are plentiful. Here, you can mingle with both locals and tourists as you also enjoy live DJ sets, drag revues, and line dancing. It’s a great pick if you’re looking for a place with a laid-back atmosphere, friendly staff, and awesome theme nights. There’s even an Underwear Party night where you can earn an all-you-can-drink deal for $5 if you’re willing to belt out a song in your skivvies.Ĭharlie’s is a country and western-themed gay bar not far from the Strip. Plus, there’s karaoke, pool tables, and a dance floor.īe sure to check out the daily happy hour specials and events like drag shows, video bingo, trivia, and guest DJs. The crowd is diverse, the drinks are well-priced, and the food is delicious. Locally gay owned and operated, Phoenix has a laid back lounge atmosphere that’s perfect for a relaxing night out. While less busy and not as popular as The Fruit Loop, Spring Valley still has plenty of options for LGBTQ fun.
Freezone will give you a free bottle of champagne if you come with a group of at least eight people (just be sure to reserve in advance). If you’re heading to Las Vegas for a birthday, make sure to stop by. Still not convinced? There are plenty of other activities to keep you busy while you sip-pool tables, karaoke, dancing, and even arcade games. Also look out for Monday night karaoke and Drag Madness on weekends (it’s one of the longest-running drag shows in Vegas). There are also plenty of theme nights like Trans Unity Tuesdays, Wild Wednesdays, and Frisky Fridays. Also, be sure to check out their regular events like Thursday night poker opens and once-a-month Cowboy Bingo.įreezone attracts a mixed crowd thanks to its generous happy hour and amazing queens.
There are also loads of special events like Tasty Tuesday, Electric Thursdaze, and Fresh Fridays. Or hang out with the friendly bartenders, shoot pool, and play darts while jamming to the video jukebox. Here you can grab a casual drink at the end of the day, play some bingo, or tune into a sporting event. In fact, Quadz advertises “some of the best and strongest drinks at some of the lowest prices Gay Vegas has to offer.” It’s got a dive bar feel that’s complemented by cheap drinks and a welcoming, laid back crowd. Still officially announcing a fall 2020 debut, Hotel Cloé is collaboration between the Charlie Palmer Group, the wildly ambitious Zlife development company and locals Michael and Jennifer Cornthwaite’s Future Restaurant Group, the familiar name behind Downtown Cocktail Room, Scullery, Inspire News Cafe, and Oscar’s Steakhouse at the Plaza.Ĭornthwaite remains attached to another forthcoming Arts District food and beverage hub located less than half a mile away at the intersection of Commerce Avenue and Colorado Street and a future home to the long awaited Servehzah Bottle Shop and Tap Room, filling a 2,112-square-foot urban lounge.Located right across the street from Piranha, Quadz is a great alternative if you’re looking for a more relaxed atmosphere. Bar Cloé early rendering The ZLife Company/ Official Site Also tentatively planned, guest chef appearances, wine tastings, cooking and mixology classes, live music, and farmers markets. The 185-seat restaurant includes the private Salon du Vin, a 313-square foot secret bar, a chef’s table, 45 seats around the central bar, and a collection of loungers outside on the patio.
Previously touted as the new project from an anonymous “ widely known chef,” updated paperwork filed earlier this month confirms Palmer will operate the 3,586-square-foot Bar Cloé he helped design, serving new American cuisine inside and out, amid surroundings accented with feminine flair. Also planned as four-star, boutique hotel, original advertising promoted “cannabis friendly balconies and local cannabis products in-room.” Main Street, a less developed section of the district. His next venture will move into the yet-to-be built, ground-floor section of the 76-room Hotel Cloé at 921 S. Set to become the highest profile chef working downtown, the restaurateur has long been attracted to the neighborhood, proposing The Charlie Palmer, a 371-room, 4-star boutique hotel in Symphony Park as far back as back as 2012, before the bold concept was abandoned the following year. Charlie Palmer’s Aureole was one of the earliest Las Vegas restaurants to temporarily shutter in the wake of the COVID-19 crisis, but the famed chef and his investment partners optimistically remain committed to debuting his next venture in Arts District before the end of the year.