Baseball may be revered as our countries national past time, but there is no doubt that football has become the more popular sporting event over the last several decades with explosive Las Vegas Super Bowl Parties and global notoriety to prove it. With the emergence of things like Fantasy Football Leagues football fans can be even more involved in their beloved sport than ever before.
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World War II Package
$199.95 Add to cart -
Surrender: Wednesday – Premium Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,400 Add to cart -
The Bank: Sunday – Premium Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,500 Add to cart -
XS Nightclub: Sunday or Monday – Premium Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,600 Add to cart -
Pure: Friday or Saturday – Premium Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,450 Add to cart -
Pure: Tues, Thurs & Sunday – Premium Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,250 Add to cart -
Tryst: Friday or Saturday – Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,250 Add to cart -
Tryst: Friday or Saturday – Premium Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,500 Add to cart -
Tryst: Thursday – Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$995 Add to cart -
Tryst: Thursday – Premium Bottle Service (Up To 7 Guests)
$1,195 Add to cart -
Social House: 7 Course Meal
$120 Add to cart -
Bagatelle: VIP Hosted Entry – 12pm
$75 Add to cart
The culmination of the seasons games is held once a year in February with the spectacle known as The Super Bowl. Massive tailgate parties, million dollar commercial spots, and thousands of screaming pig-skin fans are just a few of the draws to this national event. Tickets for the game may be hard to come by, but that doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the game on a giant television screen in one of the many Sports Bars in Las Vegas. Each year hundreds of fans flock to Vegas to watch the game in a way that only this city can provide. Some of the more popular places to watch the Super Bowl in Las Vegas are Gentleman’s Clubs like Sapphires where you can watch the game while enjoying some discounted lap dances.
More family-friendly locations include one of the many ports bars or the Hofbrauhaus where you can drink a beer from their expansive selection while watching the game on their 8 wide-screen televisions. You won’t find many places advertising Las Vegas Super Bowl parties as the NFL has regulations set forth to ban Vegas venues from using the term ‘Super Bowl’ , leaving us to refer them as Big Game Parties or similar nick-names. If you plan on venturing out to Las Vegas to enjoy the game we highly reccomend booking a package in advance to ensure the venues don’t sell out, which they typically do.






