![]() no dish should even be considered a meal so don't go there hungry and expect to be nicely full because you just might feel ripped off when time's up and stab someone with a fork while dining in the dark. out of 7 courses of small bites, i finished only one (it was small taco stuffed with veggies). Looking for things to do in Las Vegas Try one of Vegas best dining experiences, voted Best of Las Vegas, BLACKOUT Dining in the Dark. no pictures of the menus are allowed (even if the food tastes horrible and some of the texture is squishy, like uncooked crabcakes with mayo). but remember that you're there for the experience. it is noisy and packed, you could touch the person seated next to you and if you could see how close they are, you'd go someplace else. our server was pleasant and very clear in giving instructions. There are several restaurants like this around the world, but this one is special because the waiters and waitresses are all legally blind. wearing night vision goggles, he'll take you to your table. i give it 2-3 stars.you check-in at the desk, they give you a key then you store stuff in the locker, go to the reception area until called by server. ![]() Great for a bucket list activity: do it there once in a lifetime. As other reviews have mentioned, this is a tourist trap. Don’t waste your time at this shabby establishment. If you ever get a chance to experience a night of dining in the dark, go to Vegas. The smell when you first walk in to opaque is not good. This experience did not compare with Blackout in Las Vegas. I am personally vegan and am no stranger to vegan restaurants, yet this was excessive.- After all of this, the same front desk staff who was bad-mouthing customers' appearances had the audacity to mark the suggested tip on the receipt for our $200 meal.It's difficult to enjoy the experience with a toxic service from check-in to the last course. So different from blackout on in Las Vegas. (And in someone else's review, their server mistook the mother for the birthday boy.)- Imitations of expensive meat/seafood do not justify the $100 price tag per person. Um, we'll be eating in the dark.- Server forgetting who is who, even with night-vision goggles, by mistaking me for my boyfriend and calling me 'sir'. While the idea of eating in the dark drew me here, the actual experience was severely lacking, and this was the worst spot for a date I've experienced:- Loud dining room, to the point where it's difficult to hear my boyfriend or the server.- Front desk staff bad-mouthing customers' appearances, myself included behind my back during check-in before the meal. When you're dropping almost $100 per person for a vegan meal, most of that is for the experience.
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