![]() ![]() The inside of the bar is filled with mismatched, vintage style couches, black and white checkered floors, book filled walls and graffiti ceilings. Located on a side street in the Arts District, the entrance is hidden behind unmarked doors, next to a hair salon and on the first floor of an apartment building. Although drinks are spendy, at $15 a pop, this speakeasy was hands down our favorite place to hang out in Las Vegas.Īnother bar that has a speakeasy element is The Lady Silva, but this spot doesn’t require reservations made on a secret number. The bartenders are award-winning mixologists, and they can whip up an item on the menu or customize a drink specifically to your taste. On your table you will find spicy and delicious popcorn and a craft cocktail only menu (no beer is served). ![]() ![]() Inside the bar, the atmosphere oozes prohibition style and there is only room for about 28 people max. Once you get inside, there are a few rules to follow: keep quiet voices, no standing at the bar, and no photos (but if you want a sneak peek inside, click here). The entrance is located through a secret, hidden doorway. If you can’t get a reservation, you can try texting the number when you arrive to see if there are any last minute openings. If your reservation is accepted, you will be sent additional instructions for when you arrive. In order to get into the speakeasy, you need to find the secret number and send a text to make reservations in advance. While technically a part of the Commonwealth, this speakeasy style lounge deserves its own category. We loved the relaxed atmosphere-it’s a great spot if you are looking for a laid-back evening. This bar is located in Downtown Las Vegas in the Fremont East District. Filled with remnants of the 1920’s and craft cocktails, the Commonwealth’s focus is on face-to-face socializing and the charm of exposed brick and wood beams. Inspired by the pre-prohibition era, this swanky lounge offers a main level bar, a rooftop garden bar and a secret speakeasy (see below). While these aren’t all speakeasy or 1920’s style bars, they do all have an atmosphere that we fell in love with! Here is a rundown of some great spots to waste the night away in Las Vegas. After searching for some 1920’s style lounges or speakeasies in Las Vegas, I was pleasantly surprised just how many unique hangouts that I came across. So, when we booked our tickets, I decided that I needed to look for some spots that are more our style. Perhaps that might be one reason why Las Vegas had always been low on our priority list-I always thought there wasn’t much else to do there besides clubbing and gambling. However, the only way to get inside is to be able to get past all of the locks.In Blog, Nevada, United States, Urban Adventure You’ll then be introduced to the “locksmith,” who will introduce you to the 90-minute experience inside the speakeasy, which will take you back to the days of Prohibition. Once you have a reservation, you’ll look for a phone on the wall of the Cabinet of Curiosities and inform them of your name. Guests must make a reservation in order to access the hidden speakeasy. Those that dare to explore further can delve into the past with The Lock, a hidden speakeasy featuring story-driven craft cocktails, organizers say. (FOX5) - Complete with a hidden speakeasy, a new immersive bar experience has opened on the Las Vegas Strip.Īccording to organizers, the Cabinet of Curiosities and the hidden speakeasy - The Lock - “are a curated collection designed to spark curiosity and bring exceptional libations of yesteryear.”Ĭreators say that guests can sip their favorite beverage or a newly discovered one while exploring the hidden secrets of the Cabinet of Curiosities and all of its wonders. ![]()
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