Featuring 48,060 square feet of flexible design space, House of Blues Las Vegas is comprised of nine distinctive environments including a VIP club, a rocking Restaurant & Bar featuring contemporary and traditional Southern art and cuisine, small elegantly designed private event rooms perfect for weddings and a large, multi-story spectacular Music Hall. Each area features state-of-the-art staging, lighting and sound with lively bars throughout the entire venue. Additionally, the Foundation Room venue sits atop the 63rd floor of Mandalay Bay Hotel with world-renowned and breathtaking views of the entire Las Vegas Strip. This elevated venue is the perfect way to experience the Vegas skyline with an upscale environment.

ALL DATES BASED ON AVAILABILITY, LENGTH OF TIME OF EVENT, WHO/WHAT IS IN TOWN DURING YOUR EVENT DAY. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY TIME. Art, style, and luxury come together in this expansive and contemporary two-story 5,000 sq ft penthouse at the very top of this ultra-modern downtown high-rise with unobstructed Million Dollar Strip views from every room! Tons of natural lighting, diverse array of artwork and hand-painted murals, including a gorgeous mural painted across the living room ceiling. Outdoor Rooftop Terrace is perfect for entertaining with spectacular LAS VEGAS STRIP & CITY LIGHTS VIEWS! Full Bar & Taps, LED club style lighting, heating/misters. (accommodates up to 75 people). Venue provides Catering, Alcohol, Rentals, DJ. No outside F&B permitted. All events must end by 12 pm MIDNIGHT. NO SMOKING OF ANY TYPE PERMITTED. FREE STREET PARKING. EASY UBER/LYFT DROP OFF. REQUIRED SECURITY (VENUE PROVIDES)

The Liberace Mansion at 4982 Shirley Street is an integral part of the historical legacy of Las Vegas, Nevada. It was known, and will continue to be known forever, as the primary private residence of Las Vegas’ most famous entertainer, Liberace. The 14,393-square-foot mansion was created by combining two homes together to create a grandiose residence filled with art, collections from around the world, and celebrity-filled parties. After Liberace’s 1987 death, the mansion changed ownership several times and eventually fell into disrepair. English Businessman and Liberace fan Martyn Ravenhill discovered the dilapidated piece of Las Vegas entertainment history in foreclosure and purchased it with the goal of restoring it to its former grandeur. After investing millions of dollars in restoration efforts, the mansion regained its glitz and glamour and, in 2016, became the first Las Vegas residence receiving Clark County Historical Designation.