Elvis fans, you have a great Plan B. All Shook Up brings an Elvis tribute into the Pegasus Showroom at Alexis Park Resort Hotel, where you can hear the classics backed by a live band.

What I like most is how the show keeps its focus on the music. You get major Elvis hits such as Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds, plus the kind of performance energy that gets people singing along and moving. The second big win is the seating flexibility, from general admission to table options closer to the stage.

One possible drawback to keep in mind is that drink experience can be hit or miss. Some people felt drinks were overpriced or not great, even though the venue also positions its drink pricing as competitive. If you are picky about cocktails, you may want to plan on sticking to beer, or just keep expectations realistic.

Key things to know before you go

• Only all-Elvis tribute show in Las Vegas (an all-Elvis focus with a live band).
• Two seating styles for a reason: general admission is on the sides, while front-row and VIP are table-based.
• A tight, action-filled runtime of about 1 hour 10 minutes, starting at 6:00 pm.
• Modern sound and lighting are part of the pitch, which matters for an impersonator show.
• Dress code is basic but real: no swimwear, and no cut-off shorts.

Where All Shook Up happens, and why that matters

All Shook Up runs inside Alexis Park Resort Hotel, in the Pegasus Showroom. That location choice is a big part of the appeal. You are not dealing with the maze of multiple casino entrances and long walks that some Strip theaters can turn into.

The show itself is designed around what makes Elvis work in live performance: strong vocals, recognizable mannerisms, and songs that people already know by heart. That is why the venue size and setup matter. A tribute show does not need a huge stage to land, but it does need clear sightlines and solid audio, and this one is built to deliver that.

Also, you are looking at a ticket price of $37.95 per person for about 1 hour 10 minutes. For Las Vegas, that is a very reasonable chunk of time and entertainment value, especially because the show includes all fees and taxes.

Seating choices: general admission, front row tables, and VIP booths

You have three ways to choose seats, and each affects how the show feels.

• General admission: seats along either side of the venue. This is the best price option and usually fine if you do not mind watching from the edges.
• Front row: table seating directly in front of the stage. If you want the impersonator to feel close, this is the option to target.
• VIP: table or booth seating in the center section. Center seating usually gives you the most balanced view of both the performer and the band.

Here is the practical takeaway: if you want the show to feel like it is happening right in front of you, choose a table position (front row or VIP). If you want to keep it simple and spend less, general admission still fits, but your angle may be less direct.

Your 6:00 pm plan: arriving, checking in, and getting comfortable

The show starts at 6:00 pm, and the performance lasts around 1 hour 10 minutes. If you want the smooth, stress-free version of the night, plan to arrive with enough time to settle, find restrooms, and get a drink order placed before things get loud.

Tickets are mobile, so you will want your phone ready. Also, bring a photo ID. You may be asked for it on arrival to claim your tickets at Alexis Park.

Once you are in the showroom area, restrooms are located just outside the showroom. That is useful during the night because you do not have to hunt for far-away facilities while the show is about to start.

Dress code is straightforward, but it is not optional: appropriate attire is required, with no swimwear and no cut-off shorts. If you are coming from pool time, this is the one detail that can catch you off guard.

Stop 1: All Shook Up tribute show with a live band on stage

This is the main event, and it has the right format for Elvis fans. The tribute show is all Elvis, backed by a live band that stays on the music rather than drifting into generic jam territory.

The set focuses on the big recognizable songs people actually want to hear. Classics like Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds are the anchors. You should also expect a high-energy delivery, with the performer using signature Elvis moves and stage presence that people come for.

Why this matters: Elvis tributes land when the performer hits the vocal style and phrasing, not when the show is only costumes and quick song snippets. Here, the structure is built around a full-on music experience. The live band makes a noticeable difference too. Recorded tracks can work for some shows, but live band backing tends to create better pacing and more punch in the choruses.

The performance also has a crowd-friendly vibe. Sing-alongs and dancing show up because the songs are familiar and the tempo keeps things moving. If you are going with anyone who is not a superfan, this is still a solid night out because the show leans into the most universally known Elvis material.

One more note on the “wow” factor: several people who loved the show emphasized that the impersonator looked and performed in a way that felt believable. If that is what you are chasing, spend the extra dollars for a closer seat.

Stop 2: Modern showrooms and what an intimate venue changes

After the music starts, it can be easy to assume the venue is just a container for the show. But in a tribute setting, the room matters a lot.

The Alexis Park showrooms are positioned as modern, with sound and lighting designed to support what you came for: an impersonator, a live band, and a fast-moving set. A good-looking room does not make or break Elvis. Clear lighting and consistent audio do.

The upside of a smaller, more intimate setup is simple. You get less “stage distance.” The performer’s expressions read better, and the overall experience feels more personal. That is why many people describe the show as fun and intimate, even when they are not looking for a fancy, long production.

The balanced view: one critic felt the venue looked worn and outdated, so it is not impossible you might see some scuffed surfaces or general Vegas-era wear depending on the seat location and the night. If you care most about the show itself, that kind of cosmetic issue tends to matter less than audio quality and sightlines. If you are very sensitive to venue condition, choose your seat carefully and arrive early so you can settle without rushing.

Price and value: why $37.95 can feel like a steal

At $37.95 per person for about 1 hour 10 minutes, All Shook Up sits in the “good value” zone for Las Vegas entertainment. The biggest reason is what you get for that price: a dedicated all-Elvis tribute show with a live band, not a quick pass-through or a background performance.

Also, all fees and taxes are included in the ticket price. That helps you budget without surprise add-ons.

Alcoholic beverages are not included, so expect to pay for drinks at the bar. If you want to keep your total cost down, decide before you sit down how much you will spend. The show is long enough that you might want a drink, but short enough that you can avoid a spending spiral if you keep it measured.

Who this show is best for

This is a great fit if you fall into one of these groups:

• You love Elvis hits and want a focused tribute show, not a broad “rock classics” mix.
• You want a lively Vegas night that is easy to plan around, with a simple start time and a predictable length.
• You are traveling with mixed taste companions. Even if someone does not know every album, Elvis singles are widely recognizable, and the performance energy helps.

If you are the type who hates crowds or dislikes any “sing along” culture, general admission might still work, but table seating can feel calmer because you are anchored to your spot. If you want the closest “in the room with Elvis” feeling, front row table or VIP center seating is the way to go.

Practical do’s and don’ts for a smoother Elvis night

Do:

• Pick a seat based on closeness. Front row or VIP matters if you want the performer to feel right there.
• Bring your photo ID for ticket claiming.
• Have a plan for drinks since alcohol is extra.

Don’t:

• Dress like you are heading to the pool. Skip swimwear and cut-off shorts.
• Assume the night will run long. It is about 1 hour 10 minutes, so plan your dinner earlier or later around it.

Should you book All Shook Up at Alexis Park?

Yes, I think you should book it if you want an all-Elvis tribute with a live band and a short, high-energy night that does not require heavy planning. The price is competitive for what is delivered, and the seating options let you tailor the experience, especially if you care about being closer to the stage.

Skip it or reconsider if you are extremely picky about drink quality or if you expect a perfect, brand-new venue every time. In that case, focus on what you can control: seat choice, timing, and your drink budget.

If Elvis is your thing, this is the kind of straightforward Vegas entertainment that often makes people leave smiling.

FAQ

What time does All Shook Up start?

All Shook Up starts at 6:00 pm.

How long is the show?

The performance runs about 1 hour 10 minutes.

Where is the show located?

The show is in the Pegasus Showroom inside Alexis Park Resort Hotel.

What seating options are available?

You can book general admission seating along either side of the venue. You can also choose front row table seating directly in front of the stage, or VIP table or booth seating in the center section.

Are drinks available?

Yes, drinks are available for purchase at the bar during the show.

Do I need a photo ID?

Yes, bring a photo ID to claim your tickets upon arrival at Alexis Park Resort Hotel.