This jazz club next to the Smith Center for Performing Arts has a main dining room for watching live music and dining on Italian food. But beyond the main room is a bar and a sports lounge where you can order bites, sip classic cocktails, and turn your attention either to the show or the TVs.

The two-story venue on a busy corner on Fremont Street is now home to Zai, a Mexican restaurant which got its start in Tepatitlán Jalisco. The menu draws on global dining for its broad, if somewhat chaotic, menu. And upstairs is 700 Fremont, a high-energy rooftop nightclub that hosts DJs and performers, Latin and hip-hop music, and open mic and drag shows.

Mezcla has a wide variety of ceviche options, with flavors ranging from sweet to spicy, and available with jumbo prawns, seabass, octopus, scallops, and even vegetarian. On Mondays and Tuesdays, the margaritas are $5.

For tequila and mezcal, Misterio has a stocked bar of choices. And the cocktails incorporate flavors like watermelon, guava, and Tajin. Make it a meal with tacos, shrimp cocktail, or crunchy empanadas.

The local legend behind the preeminent Las Vegas dive bar the Double Down Saloon and the tiki bar Frankie’s Tiki Room has opened a new drinking destination inside the Punk Rock Museum. While P Moss’s new bar, called the Triple Down, isn’t quite as divey as his other haunts, it functions as a familiar type of space where punk rock fans and musicians can throw back shots with a PBR chaser and reminisce over the last 45 years of punk.

In the spirit of axe-throwing bars, this dart bar offers you and your party a private lane to throw darts. The board even does the scoring for you. While playing, nosh on finger foods like yuzu guacamole, mini beef barbacoa tacos, Bavarian pretzel sticks with pimento cheese spread, Buffalo chicken sandwiches. Inside, there’s also a bar that looks like a carousel at which you can order drinks.

Snake through a row of hedges to the side of the Absinthe show tent in order to find the outdoor seating area that leads into a cozy wood-paneled speakeasy-style bar. The drinks here skew sophisticated, with suggestive names but classic flavors. The Big Duke Energy, pastel pink and sweetened with apricot, is grounded with scotch, port, and bitters. The Tantric Turnbuckle employs mezcal, aloe, lime, cucumber, and wormwood, for a cool take on a margarita. And the Gazerac — so named for the show’s Gazillionaire character — is a traditional sazerac. Absinthe tickets not required.

The bar located inside the new Proper Eats Food Hall at Aria makes drinks fit to pair with each of the food hall’s vendors, meaning you can find a Sake To Me cocktail with sake, vodka, and strawberry syrup for sipping with sushi or one with gin, mint, agave, and lemon for pairing with your falafel. Getting a slice of Steve Aoki’s pizza? Go with the Tropic Thunder cocktail, with rum, orgeat, cola, and lime.

Located high above the Las Vegas Strip, this multi-level, 30,000-square-foot bar offers awesome views of Las Vegas. Of the 96 beers on tap, many are unique to the Scottish brewery — though they also have guest taps from Las Vegas bars. There’s also pizza and burgers, plus a game room.