Four Las Vegas Nightclubs Worth a Late Night
A kinetic chandelier anchors the main floor at Caesars Palace. A record store hides a nightclub with a DJ booth inside a vintage Rolls-Royce. Cabaret accompanies club music off the Strip. House rhythms drive the party on East Fremont Street.
At Caesars Palace, Omnia Las Vegas centers its multi-level space on a signature kinetic chandelier over the main floor. An intimate lounge and outdoor terrace overlooking the Strip extend the layout. The venue also features rotating DJ residencies. Crowded dance-floor traffic can make crossing the room difficult, and the clearest chandelier views are restricted to VIP seating.
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Behind a working record store, On The Record opens into an 11,000-square-foot music-themed nightclub. A DJ booth sits inside a vintage Rolls-Royce, and the music leans toward open-format hip-hop, R&B and retro hits. Three private karaoke rooms and a Vinyl Parlor sit behind a cassette-tape wall.
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Medusa Nightclub & Cabaret brings nightclub music and cabaret entertainment to an off-Strip Las Vegas venue on South Procyon Avenue. The venue offers bottle service and hookahs. Sound levels run loud, and a single bar serves the room. It opens at 10:30 PM on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, closing at 5:00 AM after Wednesday and Sunday nights and 6:00 AM after Saturday.
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Discopussy brings high-energy house music to East Fremont Street in Downtown Las Vegas. A hidden speakeasy entrance offers a discreet way inside, set apart from the main dance floor. The club is restricted to guests aged 21 and older. A dress to impress policy applies. The club charges for admission.
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