Events and Programming
Alexis Park All Suite Resort remains open at 375 East Harmon Avenue, operating as a non-gaming hotel, conference center and home to the Modern Showrooms entertainment complex. Its regular programming favors affordable, close-up productions rather than arena concerts: musical tributes, live bands, classic Vegas revues, family variety shows, cabaret, comedy, magic, brunch entertainment and occasional outdoor performances.
The 2026 lineup illustrates the venue’s identity. Long-running anchors include All Shook Up , an Elvis production with a live band, and All Motown , performed by the all-female Duchesses of Motown. Other recurring shows celebrate Frank Sinatra, Selena, Elton John and Neil Diamond. The schedule has also expanded into a Sunday Motown brunch, the poolside Jimmy Buffett tribute Wastin’ Away , and America — The Show , a family-friendly music, comedy and dance variety production introduced during the United States’ 250th-anniversary year.
Shows commonly run 70 to 90 minutes, allowing audiences to combine a performance with dinner or another Las Vegas activity. The busiest productions play several times per week, and the main Elvis and Motown shows have often operated on near-daily schedules. The current core tribute productions are generally advertised for all ages, although every listing should be checked because the complex has previously presented adult-only magic, burlesque and male-revue programming.
The recent programming history is unusually varied for a small hotel venue. All Motown arrived in 2021, alongside the Prince-inspired Purple Piano and a rooftop Motown sunset series. The 2022 showroom launch featured All Shook Up , The Big Little Variety Show , BurlesQ , Carpenters Legacy , Jokesters , Late Night Magic and the family puppet production Wonderland .
During 2023 the rooms hosted Disco Divas , Frankly Frank , King of Diamonds , Aussie Heat and a seasonal Hocus Pocus parody, while Carpenters Legacy completed a year-long residency. Later additions included Forever Frankie , Cash After Dark , a Tina Turner-centered revue and a Playhouse Series of limited engagements, including tributes to Nat King Cole, Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli.
Several core productions had inventory extending into 2027 as of August 2026, indicating that tribute music, brunch and intimate live-band shows will remain the programming foundation beyond the anniversary-year variety production. Exact performance days can change seasonally, especially for the outdoor poolside show.
Tickets and Booking
Purchase through the showroom’s official box office or an authorized seller associated with the event listing. Mobile tickets are normally delivered as a QR-coded document, while will-call orders require identification and should be collected about 30 minutes early. Doors commonly open 45 minutes before curtain, with seating beginning closer to showtime.
Standard starting prices for recurring 2026 shows generally fall between the mid-$30s and upper-$50s before optional upgrades and some fees. Tribute productions frequently start around $38 to $45, while the brunch costs more because food is included. Premium tables and front sections can reach roughly $70 to $95, depending on the production.
Popular weekend performances, brunches and small-room shows should be booked in advance because capacities are modest. Sales are normally final. Exchanges may be considered when requested early and space remains, while canceled or rescheduled performances qualify for an automatic refund under the showroom’s published policy.
About Alexis Park All Suite Resort
Alexis Park is a 19-acre, low-rise resort that opened on July 2, 1984, with approximately 500 suites. It was conceived as a tranquil, non-gaming alternative to the casino hotels lining Las Vegas Boulevard. Mediterranean-influenced buildings, palms, landscaped courtyards, streams, waterfalls and multiple swimming pools produce a campus-like atmosphere rather than a conventional high-rise hotel experience.
The resort promotes more than 60,000 square feet of flexible event space, although older capacity documents describe approximately 50,000 square feet of primary function space. The property accommodates entertainment, conferences, trade shows, weddings, banquets, fan conventions and private events, with showrooms occupying converted or adapted function rooms near the lobby and dining areas.
What distinguishes Alexis Park is its scale. Audiences see performers from a few rows away, hotel guests can cross landscaped courtyards instead of casino floors, and drivers receive complimentary parking. The trade-off is that it feels more like an independent, moderately priced resort than a polished Strip mega-property.
Seating and Layout
The current entertainment operator describes Athena as its largest indoor showroom, accommodating up to 200 people in its installed performance layout. Pegasus typically serves approximately 100 to 150 guests, while Alexis Garden accommodates roughly 75 to 100. These figures are more useful for ticket buyers than the higher capacities shown for the underlying empty ballrooms, which assume conference-style seating without the current stage, technical equipment and cabaret furniture.
Athena uses theater or cabaret-style seating and hosts many of the higher-energy tribute productions. Pegasus offers an even closer experience and has historically included rear booths. Alexis Garden has a supper-club character and supports dining during selected shows. The Siren Poolside is an outdoor deck with reserved cocktail tables, a dance area and limited general-admission seating; some general-admission guests may stand.
Front and center seats provide the strongest performer interaction, especially for piano, vocal and comedy shows. Mid-room seats often offer the best overall balance of vocals, band mix and stage lighting. Because the rooms are small, rear seats remain comparatively close. Avoid choosing front poolside seating if you are sensitive to direct sound, evening heat or outdoor distractions.
The resort’s principal function rooms have the following published dimensions and maximum configurations:
Room
Size
Dimensions
Published maximums
Parthenon Ballroom
13,640 square feet
124 by 110 feet; 18-foot ceiling
1,600 theater, 1,800 reception, 900 banquet
Apollo Ballroom
7,194 square feet
109 by 66 feet; 14-foot ceiling
800 theater or reception, 500 banquet
Zeus Ballroom
5,016 square feet
Approximately 63.5 by 79 feet; 16-foot ceiling
500 theater, 550 reception, 300 banquet
Athena Ballroom
3,600 square feet
60 by 60 feet; 17-foot ceiling
400 theater or reception, 250 banquet
The Apollo can divide into eight sections, Parthenon into four principal sections and Zeus into three. A rooftop terrace measures 18,496 square feet and has a published reception or banquet capacity of 800.
Sound, Lighting and Production
The showrooms advertise professional sound, programmable lighting and production support designed for live vocals and bands. Athena is promoted as having an upgraded sound-and-lighting package, while the resort provides audiovisual equipment, technical staff, wireless internet and video-conferencing support for meetings. No dependable public technical rider identifies console models, loudspeaker brands, rigging loads, microphone inventory or stage dimensions, so event producers should complete a direct technical advance rather than assume touring specifications.
Getting There and Parking
Alexis Park is at 375 East Harmon Avenue, east of Koval Lane and close to Paradise Road. Virgin Hotels Las Vegas is across the surrounding road corridor, UNLV is nearby, and Harry Reid International Airport is approximately 1.5 miles away. Actual drive time varies sharply with airport queues, conventions and Strip traffic.
Self-parking is complimentary in lots distributed around the property. The campus layout places some spaces closer to hotel buildings than to the showroom entrance, so follow entertainment signs and allow time to walk from the rear lots. Visitor comments repeatedly praise the free parking but describe some lanes and spaces as tight; larger vehicles may find the more distant sections easier to navigate.
Rideshare and taxi passengers should use the main hotel entrance. The showrooms are a short indoor walk from the lobby. Alexis Park does not currently operate an airport or Strip shuttle, despite references to shuttle service in older property information.
Public bus Route 108 runs along the Paradise Road–University Center corridor, including stops around Harmon Avenue, and connects with Terminal 1 at the airport. The nearest stop requires a walk along Harmon. The Horseshoe/Paris and MGM Grand monorail stations are each a substantial walk away; they are workable in mild weather, but rideshare is generally more comfortable during summer heat or after a late show.
Inside the Venue
Expect a small box-office and usher operation rather than a major casino-theater entrance. Tickets are scanned electronically, and guests should arrive 30 to 45 minutes early. Late arrivals may be held until a suitable break. Photography, video and audio recording are prohibited during performances. No universal bag dimensions are publicly stated, so a compact handbag or small personal bag is the safest choice.
Most regular showroom tickets do not include food, and food is not permitted during many performances. Important exceptions include the Motown brunch, dining-oriented Sinatra performances in Alexis Garden and the poolside show, where food and drinks may be available. Alcohol costs extra at brunch.
Alexis Gardens serves breakfast and lunch on selected days, while Pegasus Bar operates daily into the evening. Public-area Wi-Fi reaches the lobby, restaurant, bar, showroom and one pool area. The resort also has a sundries shop, three pools and a fitness center, although these hotel amenities are not automatically part of a show ticket.
Nearby Amenities
The easiest pre-show option is dining inside Alexis Park, particularly when weather or traffic makes extra travel inconvenient. Across the corridor, Virgin Hotels offers additional restaurants, bars, gaming and nightlife. Other hotels within roughly a mile include Tuscany Suites, Embassy Suites, MGM Grand, The Signature and several extended-stay properties.
Arrive at least 45 minutes early if you plan to eat on site and longer for a full restaurant meal. After late performances, rideshare and taxis provide the simplest transportation. Walking toward the Strip is possible, but summer heat, wide intersections and the distance through large resort campuses make the journey feel longer than the map suggests.
History, Character and Community Role
Developed for approximately $40 million, Alexis Park began as an executive-oriented retreat with suites, restaurants, pools, tennis, a spa and a putting green. It succeeded partly by accepting guests displaced from crowded Strip hotels and by attracting Las Vegas residents seeking a non-casino weekend stay. Convention facilities soon became central to its business.
The resort became culturally significant as an alternative convention site. It hosted the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association in 1998 when larger properties showed little interest, later gaining a gay-friendly reputation. It was also home to DEF CON from 1999 through 2005 and hosted specialist Consumer Electronics Show demonstrations.
A 2004 ownership change brought a roughly $5 million refurbishment, including a glass entrance, lobby work, new furniture, pool cabanas, lanai rooms, exterior color changes and the 375 Supper Club. Ambitious plans for a casino, tower and parking garage never broke ground. Spin Nightclub followed in 2007, while later room refreshes introduced updated décor and technology without replacing the low-rise campus plan.
The Modern Showrooms emerged from the pandemic-era disruption of Las Vegas entertainment, providing work and performance space for local singers, musicians, comics, magicians, dancers and production crews. Conferences and fan gatherings also fill hotel rooms and support on-site catering. No credible public study isolates Alexis Park’s economic contribution, but sold-out convention room blocks demonstrate its continuing value to communities that prefer a self-contained, non-gaming venue.
Visitor Tips and Accessibility
Accessible showroom seating and assistance are available, but arrangements should be made before arrival because the rooms are small. The hotel offers accessible suites with roll-in showers, tubs with grab bars, TDD equipment and in-room ADA kits. Some lodging buildings have second-floor rooms without elevators, although the conference center has elevator access, so visitors with mobility requirements should confirm a ground-floor room and accessible route.
Dress is relaxed; comfortable clothing is acceptable, with “Vegas chic” encouraged rather than required. Bring identification, your mobile ticket and a light layer for air-conditioned rooms. For poolside performances, consider sun protection and breathable clothing. Do not assume swimming is permitted during an outdoor show—the performance pool is closed to swimmers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Alexis Park All Suite Resort still open?
Yes. As of August 2026, Alexis Park continues to operate under the same name as a non-gaming hotel, conference center and entertainment destination. Its showrooms maintain a recurring calendar of tribute productions, brunch entertainment and seasonal outdoor shows. The resort also continues to accept hotel, banquet, meeting and convention bookings.
What is the difference between Alexis Park and the Modern Showrooms?
Alexis Park is the overall hotel and conference property. The Modern Showrooms is the entertainment operation managing several performance spaces inside it, including Athena, Pegasus, Alexis Garden and the seasonal Siren Poolside area. A show ticket provides admission to the selected performance; it does not include a hotel room, pool access or general resort package.
Do I need to stay at the hotel to attend a show?
No. The showrooms welcome local residents and visitors staying elsewhere. Enter through the main resort lobby, follow the entertainment signs and present your ticket at the appropriate check-in point. Show-only visitors may use the complimentary parking but do not pay the hotel’s nightly resort fee, which applies to registered lodging guests rather than theater admission.
Are seats assigned at Alexis Park shows?
Seating depends on the production and price category. The box office describes general admission as assigned seating in a lower-priced section rather than unrestricted first-come floor access. Premium categories usually move guests nearer the stage or into preferred tables. Poolside general admission is different: seating is limited and the ticket may involve standing on the pool deck.
How early should I arrive?
Plan to reach the resort 30 to 45 minutes before showtime. Doors typically open 45 minutes ahead, while ushers begin placing guests approximately 15 to 20 minutes before the performance. Extra time is valuable for parking, finding the correct room, collecting will-call tickets, requesting accessible assistance or ordering a drink. Late seating may be delayed.
Are Alexis Park shows suitable for children?
Many current tribute and variety shows are advertised for all ages, and some recommend ages five and older because of runtime and sound levels. Age rules remain production-specific. Alexis Park has previously presented adult-only magic, burlesque and revue shows, so never assume that every event in the complex follows the family-friendly policy of its mainstream music tributes.
Can I take photographs during a performance?
Photography, video and audio recording are prohibited during performances under the showroom’s general policy. Rules for lobby photographs, cast meet-and-greets or post-show pictures may differ. Keep your phone silenced and stored once the show begins, and follow announcements from ushers. Professional cameras should not be brought without advance approval from the production.
Can I eat or drink inside the showroom?
Food is not allowed during most standard indoor productions, although drinks may be available depending on the room. Alexis Garden supper-club performances, Motown Brunch and the Siren Poolside show operate differently and may include table service, a buffet or food for purchase. Read the event description carefully rather than applying one policy to every room.
What happens if I arrive late?
Late guests may be held in the lobby until an appropriate pause, and some short productions have no formal intermission. Missing part of a show does not normally qualify for a refund or exchange. Allow additional time on weekends, during major conventions and whenever traveling from the Strip, where a short geographical distance can become a slow drive.
Are tickets refundable?
Standard ticket sales are final. If the production cancels or reschedules the performance, the published policy provides an automatic refund. Date exchanges are discretionary, depend on availability and work best when requested well before show day. Optional protection may cover certain unforeseen circumstances, but its terms, exclusions and availability vary with the purchase.
Is there a bag check or coat check?
No dependable public policy confirms a permanent coat check, lockers or a universal maximum bag size. Bring only a small personal bag that can remain at your seat, especially because these are compact rooms rather than arena venues. Travelers with luggage should arrange hotel storage instead of expecting the showroom to accept large suitcases, backpacks or convention equipment.
Is the venue wheelchair accessible?
Accessible seating and usher assistance are available in the showrooms, with many seating areas supporting wheelchair access or transfers. The resort also provides accessible guestrooms. Because the property is a sprawling low-rise campus and some lodging blocks lack elevators, confirm the exact entrance, seating arrangement and ground-floor accommodations in advance rather than relying on a general accessibility label.
What happens to outdoor shows in bad weather?
Poolside performances are subject to seasonal and operational changes because they take place outdoors. Las Vegas rain is uncommon but wind, extreme heat and poor air quality can still affect comfort or production conditions. Watch for direct event notifications before traveling. The pool remains closed for swimming during performances, even when the show proceeds normally.
Does Alexis Park provide an airport shuttle?
No. The resort currently states that it does not offer airport or Strip shuttle service. Rideshare and taxis are the simplest options from Harry Reid International Airport, which is approximately 1.5 miles away. Public bus Route 108 also links Terminal 1 with the Paradise–University Center corridor, followed by a walk from the Harmon-area stop.
Is free parking guaranteed for every show?
The resort advertises complimentary self-parking, but a particular space close to the showroom entrance is not guaranteed. Lots extend around the property, and major conventions can increase demand. Arrive early, consider the rear sections if driving a large vehicle and never leave valuables visible. Accessible spaces are available near principal entrances, subject to occupancy.
Is there a casino at Alexis Park?
No. Alexis Park’s non-gaming identity dates to its 1984 opening and remains one of its defining features. There is no casino floor between the lobby and showrooms, making entry quieter and more direct than at many Strip theaters. Guests who want gaming can find it at nearby resorts, including the casino complex across the surrounding road corridor.
Are the showrooms modern even though the hotel is older?
The performance spaces use professional sound, stage lighting and adaptable cabaret layouts, but they remain intimate converted hotel venues rather than newly constructed Broadway-scale theaters. Show visitors frequently praise the close performer contact and live-band sound. General hotel reviews are more mixed, with some guests valuing space and price while others describe parts of the property as dated.
