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Las Vegas provides
numerous nightly entertainment for you to enjoy. Whether you're
looking to meet people, a few drinks at a lounge, or just to dance
'til toured several nightclubs.
Here are the places we
go to more often than any others.
Rain. Then, There's
the Rain of Las Vegas at the Palms Hotel. Its pleasures are
enormous. Enter the Rain through a bright, futuristic tunnel. Its'
cavernous design charms you instantly. Its unique and elegant
appearance makes you feel special. The cutting edge lighting system
starts the club in motion.
The dance floor
appears to float on an array of fountains. Live shows by top
performers and groups draw out Vegas' prettiest people.
To get thoroughly
soaked with a night full of fun, dance and excitement, you've got to
experience the Rain of Las Vegas.
Please direct
suggestions to us concerning positive experiences at clubs, bars,
lounges you've visited that are not listed above. We'd love to hear
from you.
Risque. For a
chic nightspot, try Risque, the lounge at Paris. Risque is a
relaxing and sophisticated club decorated with plush couches,
beds, and ottomans to lounge on, all surrounding the dance
floor. many of the seating areas provide a private atmosphere.
Risque is beautifully decorated with mirrors, candles and bamboo
plants as accents with seven small private balconies that allow
guests to stand outside and view the Strip and Bellagio's
fountain.
Studio 54.
The Studio 54 at the MGM Grand mimics the 70's era, and has 22,000
square feet of confetti cannon fun; outfitted with three bars - The
Steel Bar, The Hot Bar and The Voyeur Bar.
The main dance floor is
downstairs.
Two smaller dance
floors are upstairs. Studio 54's music always fills the dance floors.
The atmosphere has numerous plush reserved seating areas and an
exclusive second floor VIP area. Studio 54 always fills fast, resulting
in long lines. So, get there early to enjoy this popular club. |
Foundation Room
is open to the public for partying on Mondays - Members pay
$2,250 a year for the privilege of sipping pricey cocktails
beneath exotic paintings of a surrealist turkey and a black
Jesus, which are among the many pieces of brightly colored
folk art that adorn the Foundation Room's red upholstered
walls.
But it was
Monday night, the one evening of the week when this
exclusive, members-only club high atop Mandalay Bay opens
its doors to all.
The place is festooned
with gold-leaf ceilings, rich Indian fabrics, crackling fireplaces,
ornate wood carvings of religious iconography and a patio that offers
one of the best views of the Strip.
On Mondays, an evening
dubbed "Godspeed," the music is as varied as the decor.
The club's dining room
is converted into an '80s-leaning discotheque, where INXS and Rod
Stewart rule.
Beneath shimmering
Italian chandeliers, revelers hoist drinks on a dance floor made of fine
Oriental rugs. Thick blue-and-maroon drapes hang from big
floor-to-ceiling windows that look out onto the club's patio, 50 stories
above the Strip.
In the Foundation Room
lounge, house and trance is spun as a myriad of television monitors
display nature footage of rock formations and desert skies.
Down a long hall
decorated with black-and-white portraits of blues greats such as
Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown and Henry Qualls, lies the Shangri-La Room,
where hip-hop predominates.
The room is decorated
with rich dark woods and ornate iron fixtures, giving the place the feel
of an Old World cathedral - an Old World cathedral where Young Jeezy
sermonizes.
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Las
Vegas
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A small dance floor is
roped off from a series of couches, where bottle service is offered,
beginning at $275.
For the most part, you
have to pay if you want to sit anywhere in this place.
The place gets packed,
but with bars in each of the three main rooms, the lines for drinks are
surprisingly manageable.
Plus, the traffic is
somewhat dispersed by a series of private alcoves hidden in various
nooks and crannies of the club behind drapes, such as the Ganesha Room
and the Buddha Room, named after the religious figures whose likenesses
dominate their decor.
These comfy hide-outs
will still be off limits to most folks who show up on Mondays, but for a
night, everyone can at least get a glimpse of the high life.
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