Step into this nostalgic dive bar with retro flair, where craft beers flow and the chill vibe makes it the perfect spot for some low-key fun.
"Atomic Liquors is the oldest freestanding bar in Vegas, with a history that dates back to the 1950s. The age adds to its appeal as a tourist destination, but it remains a comfortable, no-nonsense destination for a great cocktail or beer with one of the best patios in the city. It has a robust menu of sour beers and makes a mean whiskey sour." - Janna Karel
"Vegas’ oldest freestanding bar, named for a time when customers watched atomic blasts from the roof, was originally built in 1945 and was originally called Virginia's Cafe. The Rat Pack and the Smothers Brothers drank here after their nightly shows, and Barbra Streisand even had her own seat at the bar. Sour beers are a specialty here, and the bar makes a mean whiskey sour." - Janna Karel
"Atomic Liquors is the oldest bar in Las Vegas though it's undergone a lot of renovation in recent years. Originally founded by Joe & Stella Sobchik in 1952, it was named for a time when customers watched atomic blasts from the roof. Its sign can be seen in Casino and The Hangover among other films. Featuring décor that includes Geiger counters and blast-themed drinks, this bar is not actually hazardous to your health, unless you stay too long. After all, there's no last call in Las Vegas." - David Hardy
"The city’s oldest freestanding bar, named for a time when customers watched atomic blasts from the roof, was originally built in 1945 as Virginia’s Cafe. The Rat Pack and the Smothers Brothers drank there after their nightly shows, and Barbra Streisand even had her own seat at the bar. Sour beers are a specialty here, but consider this one of the best places to go when a beer is needed." - Janna Karel
"Atomic Liquors is Las Vegas’ oldest free-standing bar and used to host “Atomic Watch Parties” back when nuclear testing occurred only 60 miles outside of town. Now they serve “Atomic Cocktails” and a wide range of draft beers, and have walls covered with a ton of original 1950s signage. This is definitely the place to bring your history nerd friends and show them the glass-covered floor safe that’s been sealed in its original location near the back entrance of the bar. And if you get hungry, walk 30 feet to The Kitchen at Atomic and order some food." - milena difiore