The Mob Museum, the National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement, will commemorate its seventh anniversary with a one-day-only special opportunity on Thursday, Feb. 14, presented in partnership with the Chicago History Museum. The event coincides with the 90th anniversary of the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre.
Designed and operated by Hospitality Boulevard, guests can partake in a creative menu consisting of BBQ favorites prepared with West Coast flare. Meanwhile, a roster of handcrafted cocktails include shaken specialties and smoked iterations of beloved classics. The experience provides a comfortable vibe with indoor and outdoor seating right on the world-famous Las Vegas Strip.
During the $12, 30-minute tour which involves sampling a variety of distilled spirits, participants receive an in-depth explanation of the distillery equipment and distillation process and learn about Prohibition and its impact on distilled spirits.
The Mob Museum introduced guided presentations in The Underground Distillery every Thursday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. At the top of every hour, guests can attend a 10-minute presentation about the distillation process and participate in a moonshine-sampling experience. All ages are welcome to attend the presentation, but guests must be 21 or older to sample the moonshine.
The National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement, announces its ongoing Happy Hour program in The Underground speakeasy exhibition. The speakeasy’s full-service bar purveys not only house-distilled moonshine and craft beer, but also wines by the glass, non-alcoholic beverages and—of course—a tempting array of authentic, Prohibition-inspired cocktails.
This summer, Ferraro’s Italian Restaurant & Wine Bar will offer a changing rotation of prix-fixe menus inspired by Italy’s most renowned culinary regions.
The Underground, The Mob Museum’s new Prohibition history exhibition, introduces the “Knightcap,” its first cocktail in honor of the Vegas Golden Knights.
The Underground takes visitors on an uncommonly vivid journey back in time: Situated discreetly in the basement of the Museum, Guests of The Underground are encouraged to ponder the time when consuming alcohol was not only a criminal act, but also bred secret watering holes–some of which became the most glamorous places to be.
