REVIEW · DINING EXPERIENCES
Dimmare’s Martinis and Magic® Ticket: Dinner,cocktails & Show
Book on Viator →Operated by Dimmare's Martinis and Magic · Bookable on Viator
Comedy and magic share one tight room. I like how Dimmare’s retro Vegas vibe turns an easy dinner-and-drinks plan into a proper night out. You sit in a small-showroom setup, then enjoy a streamlined flow of cocktails, an Italian meal, and a magic show with real personality.
Two things I especially like: the small setting, which makes the tricks feel close and personal, and the fact the ticket builds in an actual dinner plus drinks. One possible drawback to watch for: the experience comes in different ticket tiers, so you’ll want to double-check what your seat level includes so you don’t end up expecting VIP perks you didn’t book.
In This Review
- Key Highlights You’ll Care About
- A Retro Vegas Night: What Dimmare’s Martinis and Magic Really Feels Like
- The Timing: Doors at 5, Dinner at 6, Then the Show
- What’s Included in Your $35 Ticket (and How to Get the Most Value)
- Inside the Showroom at the LODGE: Location and Why It Matters
- Dimmare’s Magic Style: Astaire Charm Meets Sinatra Cool
- Italian Dinner + Cocktails: The Unsexy Part That Makes the Night Work
- Seating, Ticket Tiers, and the One Booking Mistake to Avoid
- Who This Is Best For (and Who Might Prefer Something Else)
- Price vs. Value: Why This Ticket Usually Makes Sense
- FAQ
- Is the show at the LODGE showroom?
- What time does the experience start?
- What’s included with the ticket?
- Is the open bar included, and is there an age requirement?
- How long is the experience?
- Can I get a refund if I cancel?
- Should You Book Dimmare’s Martinis and Magic?
Key Highlights You’ll Care About

- Retro nightclub-style magic from Dimmare, with a classic Vegas feel
- Italian dinner included (garlic bread, salad, and lasagna) before the show
- Open bar, 21+ so you can settle in with cocktails right away
- Small showroom size that helps the magic feel more impossible
- Pre-booking matters for skipping the longest lines
- Limited group size with a maximum of 12 travelers
A Retro Vegas Night: What Dimmare’s Martinis and Magic Really Feels Like

If you picture Las Vegas magic as a quick, distant stage act, this is a different animal. Dimmare’s Martinis and Magic is built like a classic Vegas nightclub night: you walk in, order a drink, eat first, then the magic moves into the room with you. It’s the kind of show where the energy stays on and the pacing is designed for laughs and surprise.
The big draw is Dimmare himself. He’s a two-time Siegfried & Roy Lion Head award winner and a two-time Academy of Magical Arts Stage Magician of the Year, and you can feel that kind of stage polish in how he performs. His style is described as the style of Astaire and the cool of Sinatra, which is a fun way of saying he leans into charm and showmanship, not just trick mechanics.
What makes it more appealing than many stand-alone magic shows is the way the evening is packaged. You’re not just paying for a ticket to a seat; you’re buying a full, pre-timed experience with dinner and bar service built around it. For a lot of people, that’s the sweet spot in Vegas: less logistics, more time enjoying the night.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Las Vegas
The Timing: Doors at 5, Dinner at 6, Then the Show

This experience has a clear rhythm, and that rhythm is part of the value. Doors open at 5:00 PM, and you can settle in with cocktails while you get comfortable in the showroom area. Dinner happens at 6:00 PM, giving you a full meal before the show starts.
The full experience runs about 1 hour 10 minutes (approx.). That time window is important: it’s long enough to feel like you got your money’s worth, but short enough that it won’t eat your entire night or mess with your other plans on the Strip.
Tip I’d use: plan to arrive close to the door time if you can. With dinner and bar service in the mix, arriving early helps you avoid that rushed feeling where you’re trying to eat fast and get seated while everyone else is already settling in.
What’s Included in Your $35 Ticket (and How to Get the Most Value)
At $35 per person, the appeal is that you’re not paying a low base price and then feeding it with expensive add-ons. Your ticket includes admission to the show, and the meal is part of the package. The dinner menu is simple and classic: garlic bread, salad, and lasagna.
You’ll also have access to a full-service bar. The info you’re given is that the bar is included with the experience, with the clear note that the open bar is for guests 21 and older. In other words, if you’re booking as a non-drinker, you’ll still get a great night out, but you should know where the bar fits into the experience.
For value, I like how this is set up for convenience. Pre-booking is specifically called out as a way to beat long lines, and in a city like Las Vegas, that matters. Even if you don’t mind waiting, skipping it is still time you get back for dinner, wandering, or a second show later.
One more practical point: the experience is capped at a maximum of 12 travelers. Smaller groups tend to mean better attention, and magic is one of those things where closeness and timing help the show land.
Inside the Showroom at the LODGE: Location and Why It Matters

Here’s the detail that can trip people up: the magic show is in the showroom at the LODGE, not at the general address you might see tied to a booking page. The showroom address is:
LODGE 2200 W Mesquite Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89106
I recommend taking 30 seconds to plug that address into your map app and verify you’re headed to the right spot. In Vegas, a wrong turn can become a long detour fast, especially if you end up dealing with parking delays or confusing entrances.
Also, the showroom format is part of the magic. You’re not watching from a huge arena with a big stage barrier. A tighter room makes the performance feel more real and less like something happening far away. That’s one reason people rate this show so highly for believability: the distance is shorter, and the focus stays on the performer.
Dimmare’s Magic Style: Astaire Charm Meets Sinatra Cool
Dimmare’s background is the kind of résumé you only hear with serious performers. He’s performed in major venues including the Moulin Rouge in Paris and the London Palladium, and that level of experience tends to show in how he runs a room. The way the show is presented centers on performance style as much as on the tricks themselves.
The show is described as a throwback to classic Vegas nights: you walk in expecting entertainment, you drink, you eat, and then the magic hits in a nightclub/showroom-style atmosphere. That matters because it changes how you experience the magic. Instead of sitting like it’s a formal theater, you’re in a lounge environment where the energy is looser and jokes land without feeling forced.
From the way the show is described and how people talk about it, Dimmare and his assistants keep things engaging. That’s a big deal for a magic show. The best ones don’t rely on a single spectacular moment; they build momentum, bring the audience into the rhythm, and keep you guessing.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Las Vegas
Italian Dinner + Cocktails: The Unsexy Part That Makes the Night Work
The meal is what turns this from a standard show ticket into a full plan. You get garlic bread, salad, and lasagna, which is exactly the kind of simple, satisfying pre-show food that won’t ruin your appetite or distract from the performance. It’s also the kind of menu that fits most diets reasonably well for a shared group meal, since it’s not trying to be too fancy.
Then there’s the bar timing. Since doors open at 5 and the bar is available as part of the setup, you can ease into the experience instead of sprinting straight from your hotel to a show with no time to settle. That’s where the retro Vegas vibe really clicks.
One thing to keep in mind: if capacity is limited, you might see stricter drink rules in practice, such as a one drink minimum. I wouldn’t assume that’s always active, but I would be mentally prepared for the possibility if the venue is operating under constrained conditions.
Seating, Ticket Tiers, and the One Booking Mistake to Avoid

The best magic shows in the world still fall flat if you end up in the wrong expectations. This experience has different ticket types, and at least one past guest experience involved confusion about what they thought the package included.
So here’s the practical advice: when you book, confirm what you’re getting for your seat level. The differences mentioned include general admission versus VIP-style options, which may come with perks like preferred seating and extra items depending on the tier. If you want the most comfortable experience, don’t assume that all tickets come with the same benefits.
This is also where pre-booking helps. When your ticket is already purchased and your entry time is clear, you get into the room faster and spend more time settling in instead of waiting at the last minute.
Who This Is Best For (and Who Might Prefer Something Else)

This fits best if you want a Vegas evening that mixes laughter, surprises, and a social atmosphere. If you like comedy-meets-magic shows, and you enjoy the classic nightclub style, this is an easy pick. I’d also recommend it if you hate the idea of committing to a long show schedule. The timing is tight and clear, so you can still do other Vegas stuff the same day.
It’s especially good for couples, small groups, and solo travelers who want a fun, contained experience without heavy planning. The max group size of 12 helps keep it feeling personal rather than chaotic.
If you’re the type who only wants a “pure” magic performance with no lounge vibe or no dinner-and-drinks setup, you might want to consider a different show format. But if you want a complete night out for a reasonable price, this is set up to deliver that.
Price vs. Value: Why This Ticket Usually Makes Sense
At $35, the real value is the combination. You’re paying for admission, a defined dinner menu, and bar access as part of the experience. Many Vegas shows are either:
1) cheap but add-ons come later, or
2) expensive and the food is basic or not included.
This one tries to meet you in the middle. The time commitment is manageable, you get a meal before the show, and the venue size keeps the magic feeling more immediate.
Also, the “pre-book and beat lines” point matters. The difference between arriving at a calm moment versus dealing with delays can be the difference between enjoying dinner and feeling rushed. If you’re price sensitive, that saved time is part of what you’re buying too.
FAQ
Is the show at the LODGE showroom?
Yes. The show is in the showroom at the LODGE at 2200 W Mesquite Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89106.
What time does the experience start?
Doors are listed as opening at 5:00 PM, with dinner at 6:00 PM, followed by the show.
What’s included with the ticket?
Your ticket includes admission to the show, plus an Italian dinner (garlic bread, salad, and lasagna). A full-service bar is available.
Is the open bar included, and is there an age requirement?
The bar is open for 21 and older.
How long is the experience?
The duration is approximately 1 hour 10 minutes.
Can I get a refund if I cancel?
No. This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.
Should You Book Dimmare’s Martinis and Magic?
Book it if you want a classic Vegas-style night that’s easy to schedule: dinner first, then magic in a small showroom setting. If you’re into charm, comedy, and tricks you can feel close to, this is the kind of show that tends to satisfy because the room doesn’t dilute the performance.
Skip it or do extra homework if you know you’re picky about seating perks. With different ticket tiers mentioned, you’ll get the best experience by confirming what your package includes before you head over.
If you want a smart, good-value plan for an evening in Las Vegas, this one deserves a spot on your list.

































