The mixed-use development, chockablock with designer boutiques, has a few cinematic draws, including Fendi’s scale model of Rome’s Trevi Fountain and a full fashion runway at Roberto Cavalli.
It’s all about the well-chosen selection of vintage furnishings here, from Hollywood Regency tables to Midcentury Modern barware.
Once a month, high-profile chefs are pitted against one another with mystery ingredients at a clutch of food-truck kitchens in the Tommy Rocker’s parking lot. Dishes are sold to the public until 2am.
Pieces by emerging designers are displayed like art at Electric Lemonade. Look out for throwback concert T-shirts, 1960’s dresses, and retro jewelry and sunglasses.
This formerly appointment-only collection is now open to the public: 150 neon signs date back as far as the 1930's and include iconic displays from the Moulin Rouge, the Desert Inn, and the Stardust.
Every month, renowned chefs serve 150 guests at one very long dinner table in a different setting (orchard; baseball stadium) for charity. Seats fill up quickly, so book at least 30 days in advance.
Las Vegas's most hotly anticipated cultural venue hosts groups ranging from the Israel Philharmonic and the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater to London’s Academy of St. Martin in the Fields.
The part lounge, part vintage store is the place to hang with the in-crowd—whether you’re shopping or not.
People-watching is perfect here, when galleries and artists’ studios are open to the public until 10 p.m.
This New York import reinvents itself as an intimate (in Vegas, this means 16,000 square feet) space.
Start the day with the champagne brunch at this 24-hour Med-style restaurant/club.
