Things to Do in Whitney
Things to Do Deals
Sin City Boot Camp Las Vegas
- Multiple Locations
Indoor and outdoor boot camps get students in shape with a high-intensity blend of cardio, weightlifting, and calisthenics
Revolution- Fitness Evolved
- Paradise
Instructors preach training smarter, not harder, leading cardio-kickboxing classes and boot camps that confuse muscles
Mike Todd's Raw Body Boot Camp
- Paradise
Outdoor boot-camp classes test strength, agility, and speed with fast-paced workouts based mostly on body-weight exercises
Scubafy Dive Center
- Boulder City
Scubafy open water certification course includes scuba gear and six open-water dives to prep students for exploration
Sin City Comedy
- The Strip
A different nationally renowned comedian takes the stage each week, supported by dancers who mix glitzy costumes with their own bawdy humor
The V Theater
- The Strip
Pitch-perfect impersonators and backup dancers don elaborate costumes to pay tribute to Michael Jackson, Elvis, and Lady Gaga
Nitelife Concepts
Club crawls run Thursday–Sunday, featuring drink specials at venues such as Blondies, Koi, and Pure
Tony n' Tina's Wedding
- The Strip
Celebrated off-Broadway performance of over-the-top nuptials encourages audience interaction
Yoga Unlimited
- Henderson
Students hold alignment-focused poses over longer periods of time during sessions inspired by a yoga master
BounceU Las Vegas
- Whitney Ranch
Open-bounce passes let sock-clad tykes bound freely through an open floor filled with plush bounce houses and other cushy inflatables
Posh For Kidz
- Henderson
Kids up to 6 years old divide into five groups by age and play in separate areas with age-appropriate equipment; free WiFi for parents
Recommended Things to Do by Groupon Customers
The 8,000-square-foot National Atomic Testing Museum, located just off the Strip, unveils the fascinating history of the famed Nevada test site. An affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, the museum has a growing collection of permanent and special exhibitions. Boots quake as visitors experience a simulated atomic blast, and another exhibit details the Manhattan Project, the U.S.’s massive undertaking to create the first atomic bomb. Firsthand accounts of nuclear tests put museum-goers in the shoes of blast eyewitnesses; there’s also a poignant exhibit that includes a 6-foot I-beam from the wreckage of the World Trade Center. The museum volunteer tour guides act as exhibit interpreters, encouraging hands-on exploration and teaching how to divide atoms using nothing more than a good set of kitchen cutlery.
