Locals call this stretch of Main Street Brewery Row. Cin-Cin sits right in the middle of it, the only stop on the row with a full raw bar.
Locals call this stretch of Main Street Brewery Row. Cin-Cin sits right in the middle of it, the only stop on the row with a full raw bar.
Short answer: yes. Downtown Las Vegas has a real cluster of working breweries, not just bars with a tap wall. They sit on and around Main Street in the 18b Arts District, close enough to walk between in one evening. The Strip is a different story, and we'll get to that. If you actually want a brewery, downtown is where you go, and Cin-Cin Brewhouse & Seafood Bar is at 914 S Main St, right in the middle of the row.
Five spots make up the working cluster, all within about a mile and a half of each other on or near Main Street:
You can walk the whole row in one night if you pace it. Most people don't. See the full Brewery Row crawl guide if you want a sequenced version instead of hitting all five in one go.
Short version: not really, not in the way you're picturing. A couple of Strip properties brew beer on-site or run a brewery-branded bar, but it's a small piece of a much bigger casino floor, built for volume, not for the kind of tap list where the bartender actually knows what's fermenting this week. Downtown is where the real on-site brewing happens. That's not a knock on the Strip, it's just built for something else.
If you're coming from the Fremont Street Experience, it's about a 5-minute rideshare south on Main, or a 10-minute walk if you don't mind the heat. Street parking on Main is free and usually easy to find outside of First Friday, when the whole neighborhood fills up. See the Fremont Street guide for more on routing a night between the two.
Cin-Cin is the one stop on the row where the beer program was built around a raw bar, not the other way around. Dry lagers and pilsners against fresh oysters, hoppier styles for fried plates. The full breakdown of what's on tap and why it's built that way is in the Cin-Cin brewery guide.
Yes. Downtown and the 18b Arts District have a working cluster of five breweries on and around Main Street, known locally as Brewery Row. Cin-Cin is at 914 S Main St, in the middle of the stretch.
Cin-Cin, Hop Nuts Brewing, Las Vegas Brewing Company Downtown, Nevada Brew Works, and Able Baker Brewing are all within a mile and a half south of Fremont, on or near Main Street. Cin-Cin is closest, about a 5-minute rideshare or 10-minute walk.
Not in the way most people mean. A couple of Strip properties have a brewery-branded bar or brew a small amount on-site, but it's a minor part of a casino floor built for volume. The real cluster of independent, on-site breweries is downtown.
Yes, inside the Fremont Street Experience pedestrian mall, as long as the drink was purchased from a venue inside that zone and served in a plastic or paper cup. Glass and aluminum aren't allowed. Rules can shift, so it's worth checking current signage when you're there.
Cin-Cin is the only one with a full raw bar built into the same kitchen as the brewery. Fresh oysters, a rotating tap list, and a $1 oyster happy hour Monday through Saturday, 2 to 6PM, closed Sunday.
Reserve a table or walk in at the bar. Full menu and tap list at cincinbrewerylv.com. In the 18b Arts District on Main Street.
