Bar

127 photos · 2008–2026

127 photographs tagged Bar, 2008–2026.

Club La Vela billboard advertising the largest nightclub in the USA in Panama City Beach, Florida. — Club La Vela's roadside billboard advertises itself as "The Largest Nightclub in the USA," a claim the venue has used in its marketing for years along Panama City Beach's Gulf Coast strip. The club, located on Beach Front Road, has long drawn crowds during spring break and is known for hosting multiple stages, dance floors, and pools across its property. Its capacity has been cited at several thousand patrons, making it one of the largest single nightclub venues in the country.

Guests crowd the entrance to CatHouse nightclub at the Luxor Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. — CatHouse combined a restaurant, bar, and dance club at the Luxor Hotel and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip, built around a bordello-inspired theme with red-and-gold decor. The venue opened as part of a broader push by Luxor to add nightlife and dining options beyond its casino floor. Guests dined at tables set within the main room while the club's bar and lounge areas operated nearby. CatHouse eventually closed as Luxor revised its entertainment and dining lineup in later years.

Candlelit lounge seating area inside the Cathouse Lounge at Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas. — The Cathouse operated as a nightclub and lounge inside the Luxor Hotel and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip, drawing on the name and rock-club branding of the original Cathouse on Los Angeles's Sunset Strip. Luxor opened in 1993 with its 30-story black glass pyramid, one of the largest pyramid structures in the world, and added nightlife venues like this one during a push in the early 2000s to diversify its entertainment offerings beyond the casino floor. The space has since been reworked under different nightlife concepts as Luxor's lineup of bars and clubs has changed over the years.

Flight Bar interior at Luxor Hotel casino in Las Vegas with patrons and blue neon signage. — Flight Bar sits on the casino floor of the Luxor Hotel, which opened on the Las Vegas Strip in 1993. The Luxor's 30-story pyramid was, at the time of its construction, the sixth-largest pyramid in the world, with a base covering 29 acres. The resort is owned and operated by MGM Resorts International, which has run the property since its 2005 merger with Mandalay Resort Group. Flight functions as one of the casino's lounge venues, positioned along the gaming floor to serve guests moving between table games and slot machines.

Coyote Ugly saloon in Las Vegas — The Coyote Ugly Saloon, a bar and dance hall, is a popular entertainment venue located in Las Vegas, Nevada. Known for its lively atmosphere and female bartenders who dance on the bar, the establishment has become a recognizable part of the city's nightlife. The neon signage, a common feature in Las Vegas, highlights the establishment's name and its function as a bar and dance saloon.

LAX Nightclub entrance inside the Luxor Hotel pyramid on the Las Vegas Strip, 2008. — LAX Nightclub operated inside the Luxor Las Vegas from 2007 to 2010, part of a wave of celebrity-branded nightclubs that opened on the Strip during that decade. The club was an offshoot of the original LAX in Hollywood, and its entrance featured gothic-arched doorways set against the Luxor's black-and-red color scheme. The Luxor itself opened in 1993 and is operated by MGM Resorts International. LAX closed in 2010, and its space was later converted for other entertainment use as the Luxor revised its nightlife lineup.

Studio 54 nightclub entrance at MGM Grand Las Vegas, with neon signs and illuminated facade. — Studio 54 at the MGM Grand opened in 1997, licensing the name and legacy of the original 1977 New York disco founded by Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager. The Las Vegas club occupied a multi-level space designed to evoke its namesake's Studio 54 heyday, with separate dance floors and VIP areas spread across the venue. MGM Grand marketed the club as a flagship nightlife destination during the casino resort's late-1990s and 2000s push into large-scale nightclub entertainment. The venue closed in 2012 as MGM Grand shifted its nightlife offerings to newer concepts.

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