My favorite place to hang out in downtown lv. Â Super friendly staff, accepts cards via square, and both the food AND coffee is amazing. Â I'm addicted to the greek yogurt which is loaded with fresh fruit, oats, and toasted coconut. Â Baguette pizzas are also great and is a huge serving. Â Even though I don't even live in vegas, I see someone I know or recognize a lot of the time I come in. Â It's super comfy and relaxing inside. Â Not too pretentious like a lot of the cool people coffee spots in SF but still packed with personality.
My only minor complaint is that some of their cool vintage chairs aren't super comfy but there are benches, barstools, and a couch if you are picky like me. This doesn't warrant taking away any stars bc this place is awesome.
I stopped by here this past Sunday morning as they were opening. Â I had actually made it done there at about 8:45 but say that they didn't open until 9. Â The inside of this place is pretty cool and feels like a nice intimate coffee shop. Â They have a number of tables all over the place and then a bar to sit at which I imagine goes over well if someone was there drinking a beer. Â The name of the shop also derives from the fact that sell records as well as coffee. Â For my morning coffee I decided to have a large Americano and also ordered one for my fiance to take back to our room. Â From the time I got there until I left it took over 15 minutes, and that's only with two people in front of me in line. Â Granted they had a little register issue and then one of the customers in front of me received a large latte only to inform the barista that she needed the small that she ordered because she didn't want that much milk. However, whenever I finally tried the coffee I found it to be worth the wait. Â Strong and Smooth which was perfect to enjoy by the pool in the morning.
The bottom line for me is that I would definitely stop by here again in the future. Â It's not too far from the fremont street experience, their coffee is pretty good and I would rather give a local coffee shop my money than to a big chain place.
I've been by this place more times than I can remember but only went in for the first time a couple weeks ago. I'm never too crazy about coffee houses that look like, "coffee houses" but this one has something most others don't- DELICIOUS FOOD!
The portions were larger than i had expected and the service was great. The deviled eggs were wonderful as was the iced coffee and sandwiches.
I'm looking for to another visit next time I'm in Vegas.
The food is different and pretty interesting. The flavors are good.
The customer service is horrible. For what its worth, u get what u pay for.
The cafe needs to be upgraded in more ways than one can tell in a review. Bathroom is dirty and atmosphere feels dirty. Dont know that i will ever return to this place again...
From 7am-9am they have dollar coffee and the quality is good. The food on the other hand is okay at best.
The fact that they are a mixture of coffee shop, bar, and restaurant is cool. The atmosphere is chill and makes for a place to hang out.The slap and tickle was an interesting combination with the bacon, pickled jalapenos, peanut butter, jelly, and honey. I ended up enjoying it rather much. The finishing touches on their items tends to be where they are lacking. The sandwiches are served on untoasted bread and just doesn't do much.
When I first walked in I fell in love immediately !! The smoothies are amazing. It's a nice atmosphere during the day and I get a lot of work done while I'm there. The only cons I could give are:
1. The music is sometimes really loud and it's the same playlist which gets redundant.
2. There aren't enough bigger tables for bigger groups to work or talk together.
Either way, I love this hangout and I will be there frequently during the school/work year!!
The space is cool - coffee shop/art gallery/shared work space... Â Love the local feel and the old skool vinyl.
I would have given it 4 stars, if it weren't for the sub-par coffee (really really really watery) and the meh greek yogurt/granola. Â The granola was supposed to be homemade but tasted like raw oatmeal - skip.
So come for the ambience not necessarily for the coffee or food.
Wow... not going back.  The person behind the counter, that made our coffee (the term barista intentionally left out) treated me like I owed her something. I approached and ordered  nicely enough but treated as if I had interrupted her from standing around,.  When I turned to ask my wife what she wanted I thought the server was going to have a fit.  At that point we should have just left but really wanted a cup of coffee.  Needless to say it was almost as bad as the server.  We Used to like this place but will have to find someplace else to get coffee downtown.
Review Source:I was pleasantly surprised to find The Beat was open on Sundays. I had visited a few times before with a group from work, but never paid attention to the hours of operation on the doors. It's a nice break from the run of the mill franchise coffee places. The nostalgia was good and the coffee was great. It kind of reminded me of my college radio days with the vinyl spinning.
If you're ever near 6th and Fremont, give it a whirl. I had the "French Press". Highly recommended if you like your coffee strong. Not for those who like to see the bottom of their cup through the coffee!
Coffee is great. Â Food is great.
I really enjoy coming to the only real coffee shop in Vegas. Â WiFi works really well and I can enjoy my java in peace with a nice lunch. Â The people that work here are groovy and the owners seem to be laid back and actually care about the customer experience.
This place rocks!!
I was staying at Main Street Station, and looking for somewhere to kill a few hours as the GF was busy with school stuff over at the University Medical Center.
The Beat was a nice find, easily walkable from the hotel.  It's just east, past the redone part of Fremont, and getting into a little older, more run down part of town.  The  building is definitely older, and the Beat takes up the front portion, while the back contains an art gallery, and some small, one-room offices.  I love this kind of re-use of buildings.  Don't get me wrong, I love sleek, modern spaces, but I'll also geek out about reclaimed space, re-vitalization, and trying to adapt to preserve (or maybe build?) your community.  Eclectic furniture - kind of like that stereotypical college coffee shop, with the mishmash of tables, chairs, couches, etc, but dialed back a degree.
There were maybe a half-dozen people camped out at various small two-top tables with laptops, and I joined the crowd. Â Mainly younger, artsy/hipster types, with a few geeky looking folks thrown in for good measure.
Space was large, not crowded at all. Â If I had needed an outlet, that might have been a bit iffy.
The space felt like the kind of place you could see a startup getting launched from - there were a few couches in one corner, and it felt like the kind of space you could get a few coders/designers working together in when you weren't yet willing to commit to office space, but didn't want to work out of the apartment.
Coffee doesn't stick out in my mind, but the vibe of the place was nice, and definitely let me get some work done on the laptop.
On the Fremont Street East Entertainment District the Beat goes on. The Beat Coffeehouse is a coffee house experience that hits the right chord.
 The Beat Coffee House is the antithesis of the standard corporate coffee shop chain (still a major Starbuck's fan). It is a symbol of the preservation and revitalization movement occurring in downtown Las Vegas. Standing at the southeast corner of Fremont at 6th Streets, across from the El Cortez, the Beat Coffeehouse lives in a building dating back decades before the records displayed in their bins and walls were recorded. Decades before I was born, the Beat Coffeehouse was a J.C. Penney. The handicap entrance to the current Emergency Arts Building that The Beat shares space with used to be the J.C. Penney catalog showroom. Considering that I am into current history, I am fascinated by this. Anyway, Boulevard Mall opened which took away the J.C. Penny and major retailers from Fremont Street. The Fremont Medical District took over the J.C. Penney. Recently it closed. The innovative spirit happening in downtown turned this into a multi-use building that includes art studios and the Beat Coffee Shop.
 The Beat Coffeehouse is an awesome coffeehouse scene. It reminds me so much of an independent coffee shop in downtown New Orleans or San Francisco. When I walk in the doors I see the counter with stools to the left and a chalk board menu beyond. When I order there is a turntable playing the album heard throughout the cafe. If I keep going straight, maybe to use the rest room; I walk through a hall that is now the Emergency Arts. To the right is an art studio separated by pane glass. When I turn around and head toward Fremont Street where I entered the Beat, the record bins will be on my left. A few more feet are the seats. There is an eclectic arrangement of seating from couches to tables and counter stools. If I walk out the door, the Commonwealth (with the Laundry Room), the Griffin, and Don't Tell Mama are across Fremont Street.
 The Beat is versatile. Their menu includes coffee, espresso, soup, sandwiches, sweets, and yes wine and beer. I have kind words to say about the strawberry Italian soda and drip coffee with strawberry syrup. Those kind words are "4 stars."
 When it comes to a place to hang out, The Beat Rocks. Management has good taste in music. Pink Floyd and coffee really go good together. An activity I enjoyed was when they played a record that I enjoyed but had zero clue who the artist was. Like a little kid chasing an ice cream truck, I'd dash over to the turntable to find out the artist. The windows overlooking the street activity happening on Fremont Street is entertaining. The activity ranges from a character yelling "shut up" to a nighttime sightseeing bus. There are also poetry events.
 The Beat Coffeehouse is a unique coffeehouse scene in downtown Las Vegas. And when it comes to the coffee house scene, you can say I march to the beat of a different drum.
The Daniel. S 2013 Yelp 100 Challenge. Review 95.
Very disappointed with The Beat! We confirmed one of our NY based bands in this venue to perform acoustically, with a string of correspondence reflecting confirmation, only to have them cancel day of show with zero explanation or apology. Very uncool!
So, as you sit there sipping your morning mocha, just know how they are treating musicians.
We stopped by here at the end of our CMYE History Tour of Fremont Street; it is a coffee shop I never would have noticed or dropped into otherwise, but glad I did. With tons of indoor seating it's a quaint sort of hipster spot - They sell vintage records and old music posters. Unlike your regular coffee shops they have a small selection of wines and specialty beer - chocolate Rogue which is extremely hard to find (I would have ordered it had it not been so early in the day).
The staff is friendly and seemed exited to have a large group of people there, rather than annoyed which I appreciated. They ring you up using square card reader and have you sign for your purchase on an iPad. I ordered a white mocha and it was decent, but not something I'd rave about. They had two options of fresh tea for those who weren't in a coffee mood. This is totally a place I'd stop by again next time I find myself down on Fremont East.
I popped in to The Beat Coffeehouse after a walking tour of Fremont Street. Â It was a nice spot to sit and relax and cool off in the AC after being outside for a couple of hours. Â It really reminded me of the coffeehouses I used to hang out in when I was in college. Â The whole place seems to be a mishmash of furniture, neighborhoods, and stuff collected at flea markets. Â I only had a cold soda, which was bottled, so I can't really comment on the food or drink served in the place, but the menu looked good. Â
This really isn't a place I would search out, but if I was in the neighborhood and wanted a tea, I would stop in for sure.
I am so happy I meandered down Fremont street to eventually find this hip coffee shop amidst all the activity in Downtown Vegas.
What really struck my interest in this hippy jive java joint was that they pride themselves on a wide range of classic rock music. But the best part is that the music was streaming live from a vinyl record. During my visit, I was able to enjoy the vinyl record of what I think was Elton John's greatest hits.
Dogs are allowed inside and there was a slew of all sorts of characters frequenting this local coffee shop. Needless to say, I had a great time people watching while enjoying a strong cup of coffee and banana nut muffin.
The food here at the Beat is better than the coffee. Â The sandwiches and salads are well prepared. Â The ambiance encourages people to just be themselves, whether they want to chat with friends, listen to records, chow down on some sandwiches or just left alone to surf on the Internet or read. The location's great as well with plenty of street parking nearby and big windows for people watching.
My only complaint is that the coffee isn't that great. I overlook it because of all the other reasons I wrote above. But it is ironic that a coffee house should serve sub par coffee.
This place SUCKS. The lady that took my order was not very nice talkative or friendly. I ordered a white chocolate mocha and the lady turns over an ipad towards me and didn't ask me if I wanted to pay cash or cc, she assumed Im just going to pay with a cc, and I thought that was rude. Then on the screen when you sign your signature theres a box if you want to leave tip. Really!!! For the unfriendly cashier. The white chocolate mocha was not made correctly, not sweet at all tasted horrible. I took 2 sips and threw it out.
Review Source:On the road with a laptop, I was searching for a place to plunk down and scoop up some free wi-fi. Â Unfortunately, it took me a while to find this place. Â If I had found it sooner, I might have gotten more work done!
Once you find an open outlet (from the nest of extension cords by the windows) and hunker down over some good joe, you'll find the wi-fi quick enough, and the atmosphere pleasant enough to attend to any tasks that you may need to.
The breakfast sandwich here is a force to be reckoned with- eggs and bacon on a beautifully made croissant (flaky and authentic!) with cheese, it was healthy enough sized to feed two. Â Or me.
And if you stay here long enough into the evening, they transition gracefully into an indie music venue. Â The beer taps start flowing at 4PM, and when I was there it was open mic night, which a mix of slam poetry, talented musicians, and a few kooks thrown into the mix.
All in all, I have to say this place is a credit to Downtown, and adds a dimension of reality to the surreal place that is Fremont St.
Walked in on a hot Sunday afternoon and I wanted a beer and hubby an iced soy mocha. We were mid conversation and when I walked in I noticed it was quiet...like library quiet.
There were a handful of people using their computers and reading/lounging.
I walked up to the counter and asked for the beer I picked out smiling and the counter girl looked at me like I was an idiot. "is it 4pm? is it 7pm? no beer until then!"
Ummmmm ok? There is zero sign saying that so I ordered the soy iced mocha...
Snotty entitled cashier, acted like I should not pay with cash, gave change tip jar anyway, she never said thanks. No nothing.
When it was ready she said "mocha!" slammed it on the counter and walked away to finish a convo with her male coworker.
Our drink and it taste like watered down chocolate syrup I had hubby try it and he said it was nasty.
Threw it away never will go back...$6 in the trash and you could not give me $20 to ever step foot in the place ever again. Which sucks because it could have been a cool place.
Hey lazy blonde chick with glasses do everyone a favor and quit your job. Sorry to bother your conversation and sorry that your day is shitty but it made my experience shitty and your shit must of spilled into our drink too because you can't make a drink.
Honestly if you want a wanna be douche bag crowd...go here!
Believe me people say the Park is hipster...Park ain't got shit on The Beat. I like Park and they were very nice to us. Park is like an all inclusive resort compared to The Beat. The Beat is like a serve yourself Mc Donald's. Plus you can get shitty ass coffee with a frown!
I came here to try out the usr/lib workspace upstairs, but never left the ground floor. This is a great coffeehouse, and not in a Vegas way - I'm disappointed that it can't be my local hangout.
The wifi is as strong as the coffee, and my lunch was modestly-portioned but tasted great. The local coffeehouse crowd was nifty, too, and if I wanted to get back into the neon side of Vegas, the Fremont St Experience was just a block or two away. Next time I'm in town and need somewhere to work, this is where I'll go.
I love the combo of the coffee shop and record store, but I like vinyl so that goes without saying. I made a couple visits here on my stay at the El Cortez. The coffee  wasn't memorable and the vegetable wrap was just okay, but it was way better than whatever else I was going to pollute my insides with.
I also fell in love with the 30 something barista and her easy-going, "I don't really care" attitude. For some reason I feel like she writes music and sings as well as Jenny Lewis. By the way guys, there's a dearth of John Cougar Mellencamp records here now. My friend bought them all.
After playing a gig at the El Cortez the night before I found myself at The Beat on a Wintery Friday morning to do actual work that pays my rent...
I was immediately hooked. I feel like I walked from old school Vegas mafia-ville to a perfectly set up coffee shop in Seattle. It was busy but quiet. There were 2 wifi connections: one I assume for paying guests and a slower open channel for those that were just popping in to suck off the wifi.
The slower channel sucked. So since I bought myself a delicious breakfast sandwich I felt entitled to use the better wifi and it worked perfectly. I plopped on a comfy couch and in no time I was answering emails and making phone calls just like I was in my office at home.
Just so everyone knows... this was ok at this coffee shop because it was big, busy and everyone was there doing business. I am not the D bag yelling away at my phone disturbing the library-like ecosystem of a quiet coffee shop.
Coffee was great. The Breakfast sandwich was great. The prices worked. The atmosphere was awesome. What else can I say? The Beat is ON!
Another of my jury duty stops.
Reading the reviews for this place left me extremely intrigued Slap & Tickle sandwich. Â It's not everyday that I get to feel like Andrew Zimmern and a PB&J with Bacon and Jalapenos sounded straight off of an, albeit tame, episode of Bizarre foods. Â Sign me up! Â
I'll start by mentioning that I'm a HUGE fan of music, but I'm happy with my downloads and spotify and though I love the idea behind vinyl and the obsessive nature many music fans have towards it, I myself do not and therefore that aspect of The Beat doesn't particularly garner any points for me. Â I was here strictly for the peanut butter and bacon.
When I walked in I must have looked so out of place as I missed the giant "ORDER HERE" sign and simply sat down at the first available stool at the bar. Â I tried to order a black iced tea from the barista and while making it she pointed me in the direction of the order window I'd been oblivious to. Â No, seriously, I'm local. Â So I go to the window and place my order for a sandwich, then decide to take a seat at one of the actual tables because I hate stools anyway.
A few minutes later I was introduced to my Bizarre Foods: Las Vegas sandwich. Â It was decent I guess. Â It brought me back a bit since I hadn't had a PB&J sandwich since childhood (my fridge at any point is literally all water, beer, and leftover pizza hut pizza from as recent as a day ago to as long ago as 3 months, just so you know what you're dealing with here). Â The bacon offered a nice contrast, but I was a little disappointed in the presence of the jalapeno, or lack thereof. Â Occasionally one would give me a quick hit, but I would have preferred more. Â All in all it was satisfying in some degree, but not really something I'd return for. Â The tea was fine, but also not anything I'd return for.
As a final note, after I finished I went to return my tray and also to get a refill on my iced tea. Â They let me know it was a dollar and I paid. Â At that moment she looked to a gentleman who I had been oblivious to that was apparently looking over the menu. Â The barista then says "sorry, he just sorta cut right in front of you" Â I apologize profusely and the guy really couldn't have cared less and still seemed to be perusing. Â I thought the barista was a little rude about it via her tone and facial expression which combined I would classify as a "sneer" Â
The food and drink earn a 3, but my universal yelp review rule #426 dictates that if I'm sneered at by an employee, I drop you a star.
I came here for a first date after looking at yelp reviews. They had a live band playing outside in the street and was very busy. After we settled down and ordered some lattes, I started really liking the ambiance of the inside. This place used to be hospital and the coffee shop itself was the main lobby! It's hard to imagine that there used to be people in stretchers getting rushed to the ER lol.
The coffee itself was very good, and then we ordered some food. Both sandwiches were very tasty (I think I ordered the beef and chicken sandwich) After we were done eating, we went upstairs to the art gallery and it was totally awesome. Some of the paintings I really liked, and wouldn't mind buying them for my new place. The art gallery is kinda a maze really and you can easily get lost so be careful.
This place is a great place to bring a date! Trust me and you can thank me later. Try to do it when they have a petting zoo set up outside to pet such as: lamb, sheep, llama, and ducks! The cuteness of these animals plus the art gallery will sure put a smile on your date!
This is where I swooned my girlfriend. Monday nights was my favorite nights because that meant I get to hang out with my crush, have some  $1 special draft or tea or coffee, and some local poets.
Vegas, culture has arrived and its at the BEAT COFFEEHOUSE.
It's a coffee joint, a good one at that. And what does that mean? Come and be who you are. Don't expect anything fancy in here, as most artists don't care about the glitz and glam, its to get the job done. The BEAT does it. COMFORTABLE, FRIENDLY, INVITING, COME AS YOU ARE place. The BEAT does it.
Downtown has definitely coming after its turn. Visit downtown, visit the beat on Monday nights around 7pm and relax and enjoy. Check out everything that is in the building.
Large windows allow Mac owners to be observed in their natural habitat.
The chick running the counter had experienced better mornings in her life, but the refreshing early morning smokers growl that escaped from her lips as she asked what type of muffin I would like captivated me.
The coffee is delicious though. I would definitely purchase it again...at a different coffee shop.
My expectations were high for The Beat. From friends to Yelp reviews, I heard and read nothing but praise. Of course, I had to make plans for a lunchtime visit. Many locals, including myself, have been praying for Vegas to have its very own coffee shop modeled after ones in other cities where indie shops are the norm,
but this place is just......Meh.
FOOD AND DRINK
Veggie wrap reminds me of a similar wrap I ordered down the street at Courthouse Bar & Grill, which uses a green (I'm assuming the green is spinach) tortilla. I enjoyed the mix of different roasted veggies, but the vinaigrette dressing ruined the wrap and tasted like it came right out of a bottle.
My choice of beverage was a a hot citrus green tea that was dull in flavor and aroma.
OVERALL
I wasn't impressed. Will I return? Only if someone's going to pick up the bill.
This is not what you'd expect to find on Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas.
Just a few blocks from the Fremont Street Experience is a cookie cutter artsy cafe that feels like it could be in any town USA. Anywhere except Las Vegas, really.
It's a breath of fresh air (literally) in the mess of casinos on the old strip. It's quiet, serves okay coffee, has free wi-fi and offers plenty of comfortable seating. You can't go wrong with any of this.
There's also a slew of small businesses and art galleries in the building. You'll walk past a few on your way to the bathroom. As a dumb tourist, I had no idea that this sort of stuff lives and breathes on Fremont Street.
Again, the coffee isn't all that great but the location is. Escape the sensory overloaded strip, grab a hot cup and recharge.
Situated in what I believe is the old Fremont Medical Center. Â Man! Â If these walls could talk. Â Now those walls that have seen there fair share of penicillin shots are used to express the visions of artists.
This is a great place to stop in an enjoy a cup of joe, have stimulating conversation and stare out the window and people watch. Â This part of Fremont has it all.
I stick to coffee and have not tried out any of the food.
On a recent visit I walked around the hallways checking out the art and wondering who has what going on in the various suites situated throughout. Â There is not anything going on in the mornings when I have been there.
The Beat is a confusing place. What is it, really? A coffee house? An arts laboratory? An indie records store? If you just walk in and sit, it's a coffee house. Walk further back, and for some reason, albums appear. Walk further than that, and you have a couple of floors of rooms dedicated to the arts. Even further than that - a library!
This is pretty cool.
I don't have a lot of experience with their foods and drinks. All I know is they have a sandwich called the slap and tickle. It's PB&J, with bacon and jalapenos. Not bad. I've also had a PBR, but that really has nothing to do with their goodness as a coffee house. What I do know about that part of the place is that it is welcoming, buzzing, and alive in many ways. You'll often see people you know, hear someone playing an instrument, or see a crowd discussing something technical.
The arts are a bit more mysterious to me there. It seems they rented out all the rooms of this old Fremont Medical Center to artists to fill to their liking. How cool is that! You can browse each room, seeing different artists' styles and tastes all over the walls - even the walls outside their rooms. I like this sort of culture.
At the top floor is a library called /usr/lib/. This is full of a variety of books you can relax and read all day (if you are a member - unless it's a Thursday night). There is wifi, and tables for you to bring your laptop and "co-work." If this concept is new to you, it's literally you getting your work done with other people getting their work done - and networking. Come Thursday nights to see what this is all about.
The Beat is so many things more than just a coffee house. Come see for yourself. It's the only reason I go downtown.
Great little coffee shop in the heart of Downtown LV. Â I wouldn't say there's anything spectacular about the coffee, but it's not bad for what it is.
The Beat more of a place that you go to for the environment, the work space, and the fact that it also serves food, than if you're looking for coffee (that's more of an added bonus).
I worked out of The Beat for several days during a recent business trip to Downtown Vegas. Â I tried their drip coffee and their French Press. Â Aside from the difference in volume, both seemed to be the same for me. Â On a couple of the mornings, I ordered their oatmeal, which was hearty and filling. Â When you're on the road for several days on end, nothing beats a healthy breakfast! Â For $4.99, my first thought was, this better be good...and it was. Â The portion was huge, and it was full of dried fruit! I saw the yogurt parfait that they had, and it looked equally yummy!
I love coming here to get away from the city madness. This place is located downtown in the emergency arts building.
The beat is also a vintage record store and you definitely get that vibe. You come in, and lined along the walls are records, records shaped and bowls, and record sleeves. Â There are high tables/chairs and tables by the window (where you could see the awesome neon el cortez sign at night)
Definitely a different  vibe and corresponds with the downtown scene.
All the food that I've tried here is delish! I recommend getting the kitchen sink. Food is definitely different here and they actually make the sandwiches and other eats (besides the pastries). The hummus plate is good for a snack but they never give enough baguette.
They also have Trivia Tuesdays which I've gone to a couple times and those nights they have $1 PBRs.
Me: Well, let's try to find a coffee house close to downtown, since we have to be down there anyway.
Thanks to the Yelp app, we found this little spot that is located in the Emergency Arts building which also houses a number of galleries, including the Burlesque Hall of Fame.
The Beat has a nice inviting vibe to it. Â The barista was friendly and had such a warm smile. Â Seating consists of couches, tables, and some high tops. Â We ordered two cappuccinos and grabbed a window seat. Â Downtown Vegas is an interesting place, because a diverse mix of people walk the streets. Â
She: Why didn't you tell me? Â I wouldn't have come down here so early.
I love listening to cell phone conversations! Â Apparently the guy she was meeting was running late and she had been sitting alone for a while. Â Eventually he showed up. Â There was some interview being filmed outside, and then they moved in to the shop either to finish or just relax. Â There are bins of vinyl records in the back which was fun to look through. Â I hear actual records are making a comeback.
The coffee was very tasty! Â They also offer beer, wine and food. Â My favorite thing was the turntable right next to the register and playing something fun but the tip jar really made me laugh (picture posted).
Definitely a great place for coffee and to chill and relax. Â I even bought a t-shirt from the burlesque shop....when in sin city!
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