Bars in North Las Vegas
Minus 5 Ice Bar - Las Vegas
$44 for an Ice Bar Experience plus Cocktails for Two at Minus5 – Las Vegas ($74 Value)
Everything is made of ice at this unique lounge, including the bar top, the glasses, and even the furniture
Multiple Locations
$74 $44
Select Local Merchants
Plates piled high with Emerald Isle favorites such as corned beef and shepherd’s pie grace Kavanaugh's tables, which open their mahogany arms to families as well as those looking for a casual pint. The rustic, clover-laden interior is the setting for limerick recitations and scrumptious meals such as the corned beef and cabbage—thickly sliced slabs of meat paired with seasoned cabbage and buttery boiled potatoes ($14.99). The ground-beef shepherd’s pie bakes up lean beef, peas, carrots, and mashed potatoes culled from Mr. Potato Head's personal entourage into a golden-brown crust ($12.99). A flavorful host of American-style pub fare complements the Irish cuisine, with Sean Patrick’s burger charting in at a robust half-pound ($5.99), and appetizers such as nachos ($4.99) and chicken wings ($7.99) courting frothy pints of Guinness. A Little Leprechauns lunch menu ($3.99) allows parents to inundate youthful lads and lassies with old-country culture in a friendly atmosphere, without the threat of ferocious Celtic tigers.
Inspired by Prohibition-era vigilante Richard Williams Jr.'s illicit liquor deliveries, Whiskey Dick’s boasts a menu of savory burgers, sandwiches, and more, as well as 16 draft beers. Goad chompers into taking on the Big Dick’s burger challenge, a beef binge that bombards mouth caverns with nine 1/3-pound patties slathered in cheese ($26.11). Those who complete consumption in 15 minutes are rewarded with a T-shirt, not having to pay for the burger, and a set of false teeth once worn by champion eater George Washington. Vacant belly hovels can also be furnished with the fried mac 'n' cheese ($8.79) and a slab of Don’t Let Your meatloaf ($10.14, available 5–11 p.m.)
Peppered with a fleet of entertaining games, the jovial bar atmosphere at Beer Bellies serves as a textbook example of the ideal environment for patrons to throw back libations and snack on classic grill fare. Like a fish's dining room, the watering hole boasts limited table seating, but customers can perch along the ample bar to imbibe beers and cocktails mixed by a staff of friendly bartenders. Fried appetizers, including mozzarella sticks and cream-cheese-stuffed jalapeño poppers, precede burgers swathed in american or pepper jack cheese. Between bites, diners can test their luck and elbow strength on penny, nickel, and dime slot machines. A fleet of Keno varieties, including Caveman Keno and Lightning Keno, neighbor digital poker and black jack, and budding opera stars can take the stage for karaoke on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Las Vegas doesn't exactly lack for nightlife. Walk down the neon-lit Strip, and you'll be forgiven for thinking that the city has more nightclubs than it does permanent residents. But with so many options comes the anxiety of searching for the best and brightest of what Vegas has to offer.
No more. Crawl Tour LV makes Vegas feel a little less overwhelming?and a lot more fun?with curated nights out on the town. By partnering with clubs and entertainment venues throughout the city, the company is able to arrange outings that give you access to some of the area's hottest nightlife spots, all without the hassle of lines and cover charges. Groups are free to let loose as they make multiple stops over the course of the evening to enjoy drink specials and a complimentary piggyback ride from each club's bouncer.
Located among the shops and restaurants of Boca Park in Summerlin, Embers sates appetites with a modern take on American cuisine. The menu features main courses and appetizers that include slow roasted tri-tip steak, grilled miso salmon, bacon-wrapped dates, and wild mushroom risotto. On weekends, blueberry ricotta pancakes, filet benedicts with hollandaise, and smoked bacon and ham croissants are served for brunch. Bottles of wine, craft beer, and Embers' signature vintage cocktails complement the food, which is served in an open, contemporary dining area with a cream-and-brown color scheme, wooden accents, and tall ceilings that pull eyes upward and give diners a break from staring lovingly at their plates.
Despite its name, The Tailgate Grille isn’t modeled after a parking lot. Leather couches and a gleaming wood bar fill the lounge-like space, whose flat-screen TVs stay firmly tuned to the games du jour. To fuel fan frenzies, the cooks sizzle up a selection of 18 sliders, including miniature burgers, hot dogs, and philly cheesesteaks, and morning-themed sliders, such as the bacon, egg, and cheese and country-fried steak smothered in gravy. They also churn out decadent pizzas, whose toppings and cheese rest on a deep-fried crust, taking deep-fried Snickers bars down a peg. Dipping sauces such as malt vinegar aioli complement sides of fries and onion rings, and four sauces coat bone-in or boneless wings.