About Alexis Park All Suite Resort
Alexis Park All Suite Resort is a non-gaming, all-suite hotel and conference center just east of the Las Vegas Strip (www.cvent.com). Opened in 1984, it offers over 500 two-room guest suites (each with a mini-fridge, microwave, coffee maker and USB ports (www.cvent.com)) spread across lush, palm-tree-lined grounds. The property feels more like a park than a casino – there are three outdoor swimming pools (one heated year-round) surrounded by gardens and fountains (www.cvent.com), creating a “tranquil oasis” atmosphere. One travel review calls Alexis Park “modern and laid-back” and notes it is only a “short walk from the heart of the Las Vegas Strip” (www.concerthotels.com). Its 27-acre setting of low-rise buildings makes it uniquely quiet by Vegas standards. The resort markets itself as LGBT-, family- and pet-friendly (alexispark.wordpress.com), and many guests appreciate the absence of slot machines or table games (being “non-gaming” adds to the peaceful vibe) (www.cvent.com).
In addition to its lodge features, Alexis Park has a large meeting and event complex. It boasts roughly 50,000 square feet of flexible meeting space (25 rooms, including a 13,640 sq.ft. ballroom) (www.cvent.com), making it one of the largest off-Strip conference venues in Las Vegas (www.cvent.com). This combination of resort amenities (pools, restaurants, spa and fitness center) with big event facilities sets it apart. Guests can dine on-site in the casual Alexis Garden Restaurant or the upscale Steakhouse (by chef Lance Cole) (www.cvent.com), relax with evening cocktails in the Pegasus Poolside Lounge (www.cvent.com) (www.concerthotels.com), and enjoy free Wi-Fi throughout the hotel (www.cvent.com). All of these features – suite-style rooms, resort pools and convention space – help Alexis Park stand out as a self-contained retreat that still keeps you close to Vegas action (www.cvent.com) (www.cvent.com).
Events and Programming
Alexis Park is known for its nightly entertainment in its theater/showroom, and its regular event lineup is very different from the big-venue concerts on the Strip. The resort’s showroom hosts predominantly local tribute bands, variety acts and comedy shows. For example, Vegas.com describes Alexis Park as an “off-Strip entertainment hub” with “excellent tribute shows” like All Motown, Frankly Frank and All Shook Up (www.vegas.com). Typical programming includes 60–90 minute productions starring impersonators and tribute artists. Regular shows (often multiple nights per week or nightly residencies) can be grouped as follows:
- Music Tribute Shows: Local touring ensembles recreate famous acts. Examples are the Motown revue “All Motown” (performing soul hits) and Elvis Presley tribute “All Shook Up” (modernvegas.com) (www.vegas.com). There are also Beatles/’70s revues (e.g. Bellbottoms: Ultimate 70s Experience) and tributes to groups like The Carpenters or artists like Barbra Streisand (Frankly Frank (modernvegas.com)).
- Comedy & Variety: The resort runs stand-up and improv (the Las Vegas Comedy Showroom features rotating comics and sketches) and variety/magic. Acts like “Jokesters” (sketch comedy troup) and illusion shows (Late Night Magic) are common (modernvegas.com). Family-oriented variety shows (e.g. acrobatic comedy in “The Big Little Show”) also appear.
- Other Live Acts: Burlesque (e.g. “BurlesQ”) and burlesque-inspired dance revues, interactive game shows and specialty entertainers occasionally play the showroom (modernvegas.com).
- Conferences & Trade Shows: By day, the facility hosts corporate and educational events. Alexis Park has been home to trade expos (glass & glassware, medical seminars, technology showcases, lifestyle conventions, etc. (10times.com)) and professional associations (law, health, alternative medicine). Its ballroom and meeting halls often convert to exhibit floors during industry conferences.
Show schedules change regularly, but many productions run year-round or rotate through the showroom. For instance, “All Motown” runs every evening at 8pm (vegas-shows.co), with tickets typically starting in the mid-$40s (vegas-shows.co). Tribute and variety shows are usually about 70 minutes (no intermission) and suitable for general audiences (some list ages 5 and up (vegas-shows.co)). Late-night magic and comedy acts often begin later, around 9–10pm. Ticket prices are modest by Las Vegas standards: standard seating tends to be in the $30–$60 range. For example, a visitor found All Motown tickets “From $45” (vegas-shows.co), while a Beatles 70’s show was from ~$60 (seatgeek.com). Fans generally book popular shows in advance through the venue or ticket outlets, though some seats may be available at the box office before showtime.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Alexis Park’s shows can be bought directly through the resort’s box office or via approved ticket sellers. Most performances and packages are advertised on travel and show websites (without announcing specific vendor names in official bios). Because seating is limited, it’s wise to secure tickets early (online or by calling ahead) especially for Friday/Saturday nights. Many shows offer online presales or hotel booking packages. In practice, tickets range from about $30 to $60 depending on the act and seating location. For example, recent pricing showed a Motown show “from $45” (vegas-shows.co) and a rock hits show around $62 (seatgeek.com). No single ticketing platform is required – guests often purchase directly from the Alexis Park office or third-party concert sites. Box office windows typically open 2–3 hours before showtime. If traveling to Alexis Park purely for an event, plan to arrive at least 30 minutes early to avoid lines and to choose your seats.
Seating and Layout
Alexis Park’s main entertainment spaces are intimate theaters. There is a raised stage at one end, with a gently sloped floor of theater-style seats facing forward. Seating is generally reserved (numbered), though some shows allow a small standing/dance area by the stage (especially for high-energy revues like Motown). The front and center sections offer the clearest, most direct views and typically the best sound. Upper side seats or far corner seats may see the stage at an angle or have minor obstructions (so fans tend to avoid the extreme side rows). For table-service shows or holiday events, there may be cabaret-style tables near the stage, providing extra legroom and a more social atmosphere. In general, because the venue holds only a few hundred people at most, even the back rows are not far from the action. There are no true “bad” seats, but for podium-style shows (e.g. solo singers), center sections are best. Some shows sell VIP packages (front-row seating or meet-and-greet passes) at a premium. If general admission areas are offered (rare), they are usually on the main floor for standing audiences. Check the theater’s seating chart when booking.
Getting There and Parking
- Address: 375 East Harmon Avenue, Paradise, NV 89169. This is just east of the Las Vegas Strip, corner of Harmon & Paradise (one block east of the Cosmopolitan/Park MGM on Harmon). The resort is directly across Harmon from the Virgin Hotel / Mohegan Sun Casino complex (www.cvent.com).
- Parking: Free self-parking is provided on-site for all guests and event attendees (www.cvent.com). There is no valet fee or resort parking charge. Park in the lot and simply enter through the resort foyer. Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) and taxi drop-off is at the hotel’s front porte-cochère on Harmon; the lots are well-signed.
- Public Transit: Several RTC bus lines serve the area. Bus #108 (Harmon/Sahara route) and #119 (Eastern/Harmon) stop on Harmon by the resort, while #201/202 run on Paradise just south. These connect to the Strip, airport and downtown (moovitapp.com). (The monorail does not run here.) If coming from the Strip, it’s about a 10–15 minute walk (0.4 mile) to reach Alexis Park (www.concerthotels.com).
- Airport: Harry Reid International Airport is only 5 miles southwest. A taxi or ride-share takes about 10–15 minutes (the resort is “just minutes from Harry Reid” per its listing (www.cvent.com)). Car rentals and shuttle transfers to nearby hotels often service Alexis Park on request.
Inside the Venue
- Entry & Security: The resort lobby is open and casual. For shows, guests enter through the Pegasus Lounge entrance. Audience members have tickets scanned or shown on smartphones. Standard venue security checks bags at the door. Plan to arrive about 30 minutes before showtime so you can be seated comfortably, grab a drink at the bar, or use the restroom without rush.
- Ambiance: Alexis Park feels like a low-key hotel, not a flashy casino. The décor is relaxed: comfortable couches, palm plants and open-air corridors. Most patrons dress casually (jeans or business-casual). The property is smoke-free indoors; any smoking is limited to designated outdoor pool areas or some balcony zones only.
- Food & Drink: On-site dining is convenient. The Alexis Garden Restaurant (near the lobby) serves breakfast and dinner, while The Steak House by Chef Cole offers a steakhouse menu for dinner (www.cvent.com). The Pegasus Bar & Lounge (adjacent to the main pool) is open to all in the evening, serving beer, wine and cocktails (www.cvent.com) (www.concerthotels.com). Room service is available day or night (www.cvent.com). You may bring small bottled water or snacks into the theater, but outside meals (e.g. large pizza) are not permitted during shows.
- Amenities: Complementary high-speed Wi-Fi covers the lobby, restaurant, lounge, pool areas and even the showroom (www.cvent.com). There’s a gift/convenience shop in the lobby for souvenirs, snacks and travel essentials (www.cvent.com). A 24-hour fitness center and beauty salon are on-site, and valet or bell staff can assist with luggage. Public restrooms are located in the lobby and near the pools.
- Accessibility: The hotel buildings have convenient ramps and elevators. The showrooms have wheelchair-accessible seating and ramped entrances. Accessible guest rooms (wider doors, roll-in showers) are available by request. In general, the property is ADA-compliant throughout.
Nearby Amenities
- Dining & Snacks: If you want more variety outside Alexis Park, many options are within a block or two. Right next door, Virgin Hotels (formerly Hard Rock) has restaurants like Blue Ribbon Sushi, The Kitchen (Casual American), and 24-hour options like Joey’s pizza. On the Strip side (two blocks west), the Cosmopolitan Hotel offers dozens of restaurants (e.g. Eggslut, Chica, the Chandelier bar) within walking distance (www.concerthotels.com). For casual quick bites, there is a Walgreens/convenience mart one block south on Paradise.
- Bars & Nightlife: The in-house Pegasus Lounge is a mellow spot to grab a pre-show drink (www.concerthotels.com). For more nightlife, the Park MGM (7-min walk) has lively bars like On The Record or Bartenders. The Chandelier at the Cosmopolitan is often suggested for cocktails after a show. Taxis and rideshares are plentiful, so guests often travel a short distance to the Fremont Street area or nightclubs if they want late-night fun.
- Other Hotels: Directly across Harmon is Virgin Hotels Las Vegas (with Mohegan Sun Casino) (www.cvent.com). Within a 5-minute drive are most Strip mega-resorts (Park MGM, MGM Grand, Caesars). If you ever need alternate lodging, Alexis Park’s equivalent category hotels in the neighborhood are the Virgin/Mohegan Sun and The Cosmopolitan.
- Transportation Tips: Plan to arrive 30–45 minutes before a show to find parking and seats. After shows, it’s easy to hail a taxi/Uber at the front drive or across at Virgin’s valet. Note that nearby bus service runs 24 hours on the Strip (the Deuce line on the Strip), but buses on Harmon/Paradise slow down late at night. If staying late, rideshare or car service is most reliable for getting back to Alexis Park or to the airport.
What Makes This Venue Special
Alexis Park’s identity is very distinct within Las Vegas. Its lush, open-air layout and suite-only rooms give it a “resort” feel, in contrast to the mega-casinos on the Strip (www.cvent.com). The hotel’s size (500 suites) and focus on events (no gaming floor) hark back to an earlier Vegas era. Many note that Alexis Park’s shows capture a classic, family-friendly Vegas vibe. The resort has gained a loyal following by offering quality local entertainment without the “usual Sin City craziness” (www.vegas.com). Celebrity impersonators and variety acts perform in a low-pressure setting, which artists and visitors appreciate. By day, its conference center attracted business travelers who value the quiet environment. The combination of being just a block from the Strip yet without all the hustle makes it unique – often described as a peaceful park in the desert (www.cvent.com). It has also developed a community reputation for being very LGBT- and pet-friendly (alexispark.wordpress.com), something tourists often praise in reviews. In short, Alexis Park is special because it offers a slice of Las Vegas that feels like a secluded oasis, with convenient access to big-city attractions. Its distinctive character – “modern and laid-back” as one review puts it (www.concerthotels.com) – and versatile event spaces ensure it remains a beloved local treasure in the Vegas scene.
Visitor Tips and Information
- Check-in/Check-out: Standard check-in is 4:00 PM and check-out is 11:00 AM (www.concerthotels.com). If arriving for a show but not staying, you can still enter the theater before check-in time by stating you’re a show guest.
- Accessibility: Alexis Park is ADA accessible. Elevators and ramps connect all key areas. Accessible seating is available in the showroom – contact the theater with any special needs.
- Age & Kids: The entire resort is family-friendly (alexispark.wordpress.com). Many shows are suitable for children – for example, listings often note “5 years and above” as acceptable (vegas-shows.co). There are no age restrictions for hotel entry or pool use (swimsuits required). Room cribs and second beds are available on request.
- Dress Code: Dress is casual. Guests typically wear daytime resort attire. Some patrons dress a bit nicer for the dinner restaurant or evening shows, but no formal dress code is enforced.
- Security & Policies: For show events, small purse/backpack searches are common. Outside food/beverages (other than sealed water) are generally not allowed in the theater. Photography without flash is usually tolerated, but video recording is prohibited. No weapons or illicit items are permitted.
- Connectivity: Complimentary Wi-Fi covers the property (lobby, restaurant, bar, pool and showrooms) (www.cvent.com). Each suite also has free internet access and charging ports (www.cvent.com), so you can easily stay connected.
- Parking: Self-parking is free for all guests and event-goers (www.cvent.com). If you drive, take note of chosen lot/valet location so you can find your car after dark.
- Check For Special Offers: If you are staying at the resort, ask about package deals or reward programs at check-in. Occasionally the hotel bundles show tickets with rooms at discounted rates, or offers cash-back on future stays for conference guests (www.cvent.com).
Is there a casino at Alexis Park?
No. Alexis Park Resort is a non-gaming hotel, meaning there is no casino on site. The focus is on suites, pools and entertainment shows rather than gambling (www.cvent.com). This makes it quieter than most Vegas resorts and suitable for family stays or business conventions.
Is Alexis Park pet- and LGBTQ-friendly?
Yes. The resort explicitly welcomes all guests and is known to be pet-friendly and LGBTQ-friendly (alexispark.wordpress.com). Pets are allowed in rooms (with a pet deposit) and the property markets itself as “LGBT, family and pet friendly” (alexispark.wordpress.com). Special requests for pet beds or LGBT-friendly services can be made when booking or at check-in.
How far is Alexis Park from the Las Vegas airport?
Harry Reid International Airport is about 5 miles (8 km) west of Alexis Park. By car or taxi, this is typically a 10–15 minute drive (assuming normal traffic) (www.cvent.com). Many guests take an Uber or a taxi directly to 375 E. Harmon Ave, which is the hotel address. There is no official shuttle, but ride-sharing is economical.
Does Alexis Park have accessible (ADA) rooms and facilities?
Yes. The hotel is ADA-compliant. It offers wheelchair-accessible parking, ramps and elevators to reach all floors. Accessible guest rooms with roll-in showers and grab bars are available. The theatre showrooms have accessible seating rows (contact the box office to reserve). Public restrooms are also ADA-equipped. Ask for an accessible room if you have mobility needs.
What is the address of Alexis Park Resort?
The resort is located at 375 East Harmon Avenue, Las Vegas, NV 89169. Harmon runs parallel to the Strip on the east side. It’s just across the street from the Virgin Hotel (formerly the Hard Rock) and Mohegan Sun Casino (www.cvent.com). The closest major intersection is Harmon & Paradise.
What time is check-in and checkout?
Check-in at Alexis Park is at 4:00 PM and check-out is at 11:00 AM (www.concerthotels.com). If you arrive for an earlier show but are not staying overnight, you can still enter the theater at your ticketed time. If you are a guest, note the 4pm check-in to plan afternoon activities accordingly. Early check-in or late check-out may be offered for a fee or based on availability.
Is there free parking?
Yes. Alexis Park provides complimentary self-parking for guests and visitors (www.cvent.com). There are multiple parking lots around the hotel (no parking fees apply). Valet service is also available for a charge if you prefer. The free parking lots are convenient for accessing the pool, restaurants, and showroom.
How can I buy tickets to the shows?
Tickets can be purchased online or at the box office. The easiest way is to book in advance through the Alexis Park website or authorized vendors for the specific show. For smaller venues like this, box office sales before the event are common (usually opening 1–2 hours prior). Advance purchase is advised for popular shows. Ticket prices start around $30–$60 depending on the act (All Motown runs ~$45+ (vegas-shows.co)). Avoid buying from unofficial sellers to ensure valid admission.
Are children allowed at the shows?
Yes. Alexis Park’s shows and facilities are family-friendly. Many shows explicitly welcome kids (for example, a recent All Motown listing had “Maturity 5 years and up” (vegas-shows.co)). The venue does not have age restrictions, and there are no children’s fees reported (kids usually pay the child rate if available). Bring children as long as the show content is appropriate for their age. The pool and lawn areas are also great for families to enjoy during the day.
What transportation options are nearby?
Besides driving, transit options include RTC buses. Routes 108, 119 (running along Harmon) and 201/202 (on Paradise) stop near Alexis Park (moovitapp.com). These buses connect to the airport and downtown (route 108 goes to Flamingo Center and Centennial Hills). The nearest Monorail station is about 1 mile away (at the Las Vegas Convention Center). Most guests use taxi/rideshare for convenience. The hotel is also within walking distance (10–15 minutes) of the Park MGM/NYNY area on the Strip (www.concerthotels.com).
Is there a dress code?
No formal dress code. Guests typically wear casual Resort Casual attire (jeans, polo shirts, sundresses). For evening shows and dining at the Steak House, people often dress a bit nicer (smart casual), but it’s not required. Comfortable attire is perfectly fine for concerts and lounging by the pool. If you plan to dine at upscale nearby restaurants later, you may choose semi-formal clothing at that time, but not for general hotel access.
