Las Vegas Magazine
By Alex Haase April 15, 2021
Although COVID-19 vaccines are available to most Americans, one thing that’s still in short supply in this country is laughter. And that’s OK, because the last year hasn’t offered much to laugh at, but Brad Garrett’s Comedy Club in Las Vegas is looking to turn that around.
Not only does the show feature some of the funniest comedians around, Garrett appears often, and you’ll have the chance to catch him this week on April 11, along with Sam Fedele and Michael Yo, and on April 15-18, where he’ll be joined by Eddie Ifft and Heath Harmison. Since returning to the stage, Garrett has poked fun at coronavirus by performing a few jokes in a hazmat suit, and you can likely expect more jokes related to COVID. And although the intimate club has moved to MGM’s Studio A & B Ballrooms to accommodate existing restrictions, it’s still a suitable space for laughs.
$10-and-under eats on the Las Vegas Strip and beyond
By Kiko Miyasato April 12, 2021
Yes, Las Vegas is an extravagant town. Over-the-top experiences mean over-the-top prices but that’s what makes Vegas so, well, money, baby! However, we’ve tracked down some truly affordable ways to fill your belly with some truly yummy bites. And the best part? Everything in this story is $10 or under (excluding tax and gratuity).
Let’s start with a too-good-to-be-true-but-it-is-true deal head over to Circus Circus, and right in the front of the property, Stripside, you’ll find
Slots A Fun, a mini casino that’s open 24/7 and offers $1 hot dogs and $1 draft beer. Continue heading north down the Strip toward Sahara Las Vegas, where you want to stop by Mexican food hot spot
Las Vegas Magazine
By Alex Haase March 9, 2021
March is the time of year when Vegas weather is a roll of the dice, but odds are you’re in for several warm-weather days during your stay. And there’s no better way to enjoy a sunny afternoon on the Strip than by relaxing on a patio with an ice-cold drink. Lucky for you, options abound.
1. Beer Park
(Paris, 702.444.4500) This rooftop bar feels like a friend’s backyard party, except it’s on the Strip. Enjoy a cool breeze and chill out with a frosty Budweiser (or your choice of more than 100 beers). And if you’re a sports fan, fix your eyes on a high-def TV and enjoy a game.
Las Vegas Magazine
By Nina King February 19, 2021
This season, take advantage of some hot specials and classic massages to get yourself looking and feeling great at the Grand Spa before the spring rush.
The athlete’s massage emphasizes full range of motion, stretching and body alignment, while the signature massage brings together aromatherapy and a deep pressure massage for real relaxation.
To perk up your spirits, choose the special 50-minute Hearts Desire massage. It includes an exfoliating neroli hand scrub and a 50-minute facial with an herbal chocolate mask for $240. Or arrange for a 50-minute cabernet-neroli pedicure with the scents of red wine grapes and orange blossom for $85, plus a glass of red wine (a classic manicure is an extra $45). No matter which you choose, you’ll be simply ne-rolling in it. Orange you glad those puns weren’t worse?
Las Vegas Weekly
David Copperfield
Brock Radke Wed, Feb 17, 2021 (2:11 p.m.)
The signature magic and music offerings at MGM Grand and Excalibur will be back onstage in a matter of weeks.
MGM Resorts announced Wednesday that decades-long headliner David Copperfield will return to performances in the David Copperfield Theater at MGM Grand on March 21. His
Live The Impossible production is set for 7 and 9:30 p.m. shows Sunday through Friday and three shows on Saturdays at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Ticket information is available at mgmgrand.com.
The Australian Bee Gees Show, a musical tribute multimedia concert production, will return to the Thunderland Showroom at Excalibur on March 15. Its show schedule is set for 6 p.m. nightly except Saturdays and Tuesdays and tickets can be found at excalibur.com. Both shows originally reopened in their respective venues on November 6 after the long entertainment shutdown on the Strip last year, but were forced to close again when pandemic restri