Larry's Towing

Are you looking for the ultimate Las Vegas nightlife experience? Look no further than TAO Las Vegas. This Venetian nightclub is a celebrity favorite and one of the most popular destinations on the city's nightlife circuit. A-listers like Madonna, Jay-Z, Usher, Drake, Rihanna, and Jamie Foxx have all partied on the TAO dance floor. TAO offers a decadent atmosphere with three bars, private sky boxes, and a 40-foot outside terrace overlooking the Las Vegas Strip. Guests can enjoy bottle service in one of eight private sky boxes overlooking the main room, catch a glimpse of the bathtub models immersed in rose petal baths, and dance the night away to a variety of hip hop and top 40 music with state-of-the-art audio and lighting systems. If you're feeling hungry, TAO also houses an Asian Bistro that serves up classic Asian cuisine.

Get ready to experience the mesmerizing world of electronic music at the Electric Daisy Carnival. This music festival is a haven for those who love to dance and feel the pulsing beat of electronic music deep within their soul. The Electric Daisy Carnival has captivated audiences worldwide, with past shows selling out to crowds of up to 30,000 people. The stage is an unforgettable journey with the electronic music industry's biggest names, including Deadmau5, Kaskade, Moby, Will.i.am, Tiesto, Skrillex, and many more. Be prepared to be transported to another world with mesmerizing light shows, vibrant colors, and an atmosphere that will leave you breathless. Take your chance to be a part of this magical experience.

The Neon Museum is a non-profit in Las Vegas dedicated to preserving and displaying iconic signs from famous locations, such as the Hacienda Horse & Rider sign, The Flame Restaurant sign, and many others. The Museum's mission is to collect, protect, research, and exhibit significant Las Vegas signs for educational and cultural enrichment. The Museum has an outdoor exhibit area called the Neon Boneyard and a visitor's center inside the former La Concha Motel lobby. The collection documents changes and trends in sign design and technology from the 1930s to the present.