Tryst one of the more fashionable nightclubs with a dress code that’s strictly enforced
With a 90-foot cascading waterfall, red velvet walls and gilded mirrors, Tryst nightclub at Wynn Las Vegas, 3131 Las Vegas Blvd. South, is an assault on the senses.
The 12,000-square-foot club has a small, intimate feel to it, but it can hold about 1,300 people.
Inside, guests crowd onto a dance floor framed by sexy go-go dancers moving to the beat of hip-hop, house and rock music spun by resident DJ Justin Hoffman. On the patio, the waterfall serves as a visual focal point and a backdrop for couples who are looking for a quiet, romantic spot.
Tryst is the product of a partnership Wynn struck with Victor Drai of Drai’s Afterhours in 2006. It originally opened as the nightclub La Bete in 2005 but it didn’t catch on with clubgoers. Drai renamed and remodeled Tryst into one of the Strip’s more fashionable nightclubs and it reflects that in the dress code and prices.
Athletic wear, hats and baggy clothing are verboten, and the dress code is strictly enforced. Bottle service starts at $450 with a minimum of one bottle for every three people. Cover charges — $20 for women and $30 for men — are waived for those who reserve a table.
Tryst is open from 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. Thursdays through Saturdays. Thursdays are industry locals nights, while the weekends often feature guest DJs.
For more information, call 770-3375.
Contact reporter Sonya Padgett at spadgett@ reviewjournal.com or 702-380-4564.