Vache Manoukian and Spyder Rigor talk tricks and stunts and getting drinks poured at a bar longer than an Olympic swimming pool.
Food
Is your pops the tops? Is your dad totally rad? Of course he is! We’ve lined up a list of ideas to treat your No. 1 daddy-o this Father’s Day.
From corned beef to boxty, there’s lots of Irish fare to feast on in the Las Vegas Valley.
“It’s really going to expand Esther’s Kitchen into a world-class restaurant,” said spokesman Eric Gladstone, noting that the location-to-come will offer room for attractions like pasta-making stations and live-fire cooking.
Here are your top five attractions not to miss on Friday.
The English Hotel isn’t the only small hotel in Las Vegas, but it’s a rare boutique project in a market dominated by massive, chain-run resorts.
The developers of a proposed food truck lot in The Arts District have brought in a new team to lead the project, as the debate over its approval has turned ugly, and at times, personal
Businesses reduced to 25-percent capacity find additional space outdoors, expand takeout, introduce grab-and-go options, add a food truck and other innovations.
There’s also a new magic-comedy show, ‘Presto!’ at Downtown Grand, and a Sixth Street Mexican spot upgrades cocktail program.
Paul Anka will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday at The Smith Center’s Reynolds Hall.
The north valley’s pint doesn’t exactly floweth over when it comes to authentic Irish pubs. But those looking to raise a glass of green beer close to home this St. Patrick’s Day need not venture to the Strip — they’ll find plenty to satisfy a craving for all things Irish at Sean Patrick’s Pub & Grill.
At McFadden’s Restaurant & Saloon, everyone is Irish. The pub at Town Square celebrates shamrocks and shenanigans year-round with its Irish-American fare, drinks and atmosphere.
View rounds up dining events and news from across the Las Vegas Valley, from restaurant openings to special dinners and promotions.
It’s not often you walk into a restaurant in Commercial Center and wonder if you’ve mistakenly wandered through a portal to England. But that’s the feeling you’ll likely have after walking into the Cornish Pasty Co.
