With all-day buffet under belt, Harrah's uses concept for live shows

3 Comments
Print
E-mail
RSS
Share
- Facebook
- Fark
- Digg
- Reddit
- Stumble
Tweet

With all-day buffet under belt, Harrah’s uses concept for live shows

Published Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010 | 2:46 p.m.

Updated Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010 | 2:46 p.m.

First came the all-day buffet pass.

Now, Harrah’s Entertainment has unveiled the all-you-can-handle show pass for guests to binge on Strip shows.

It’s called the All Stage Pass and allows guests to see as many shows as they can in 48 hours. The price is $99 for Total Rewards members and $119 for non-members.

The pass is good for 17 shows, including Matt Goss, Chippendales and Human Nature. The list of shows is available here.

All Stage Pass holders will pay an additional $40 for Harrah’s top shows like Cher, Donny & Marie, Barry Manilow and Penn & Teller.

Guests can only pick up the All Stage Pass at the Planet Hollywood box office. After purchasing the pass, guests can visit the box office at the property of the show they would like to see and present their pass for one ticket.

3 Comments
Print
E-mail
RSS
Share
- Facebook
- Fark
- Digg
- Reddit
- Stumble
Tweet

Discussion: 3 comments so far...

Comments are moderated by Las Vegas Sun editors. Our goal is not to limit the discussion, but rather to elevate it. Comments should be relevant and contain no abusive language. Comments that are off-topic, vulgar, profane or include personal attacks will be removed. Full comments policy. Additionally, we now display comments from trusted commenters by default. Those wishing to become a trusted commenter need to verify their identity or sign in with Facebook Connect to tie their Facebook account to their Las Vegas Sun account. For more on this change, read our story about how it works and why we did it.

Only trusted comments are displayed on this page. Untrusted comments have expired from this story.

By Maverick18

Oct. 16, 2010

12:53 a.m.

Flag

Great idea. Anthing that helps LV tourism is fantastic!
By nix224

Oct. 16, 2010

8:19 a.m.

Flag

I wouldn't call all of these shows second tier. What do you consider first tier? Many of them are more entertaining than the Cirque shows which have become tedious and pompous.

I might also add that I'm not a fan of Harrah's for many reasons but at least it's a step in the right direction that will help both customers and performers.

I do wonder what the addition fees and taxes amount to.