- Las Vegas pool parties attract thousands from all walks of life, but not all things are welcome.
- Among the common types of prohibited garments are sportswear, bagged clothing, torn or torn clothing and more.
- Many of the day clubs note that their lists are not exhaustive, so guests should be prepared that security will prevent them from entering items that may not be on the list.
The Transportation Security Administration has nothing to do with the security guards manning the entrance to Drai’s Beach Club.
Within seconds of looking into a small black clutch, they found the smuggled goods.
Tic Tacs, they said, had to leave.
The small white coins are just one of the hundreds of items that have found their way onto the day clubs’ kilometer-long list of banned items. The basins’ lists contain many things that often float around in a purse or pocket.
No chewing gum. No nasal spray. No over-the-counter medication and in some clubs no prescription medication.
AND WEEKEND, 10 VEGAS POOL CELEBRATION:$ 50 cocktails, long queues for Snoop Dogg and twerking in thongs
ARE YOU GOING TO A LAS VEGAS POOL PARTY ?:Do not make these beginner day club mistakes
“I actually have to take medication twice a day,” said Laura Hill, an Australian who was on a pool hop in Las Vegas this month. “I just take it morning and evening, I did not take it with me. But I’m like a man, if I had to take it with me, it would suck.”
Hill added that she also often wears eye drops – another item on many pools’ no-no list.
How strictly these rules are enforced varies; a USA TODAY reporter was able to get into the Daylight Beach Club, a pool at Mandalay Bay, with a smart ride despite the pool’s “no wearable technology” rule.
LAS VEGAS POOL PARTY ESSENTIALS:Details on admission, security and beverage prices at Encore, Drai’s and 8 more
Many of the day clubs note that their online lists are not exhaustive, so guests should be prepared that security will prevent them from entering items that may not be on the list. Visitors can usually find comprehensive lists of prohibited items and dress codes on a day club’s website or on signs near the entrance.
Las Vegas pool dress code: What not to wear
A number of day clubs – including Wet Republic Ultra Pool at MGM Grand, Wynn’s Encore Beach Club, Ayu Beach Club at Resorts World and Virgin Hotel Las Vegas’ Elia Beach Club – do not allow jeans of any kind, according to their websites. Elia, Stadium Swim at Circa, Ayu and Encore go so far as to say that no pants of any kind are allowed.
Other common types of clothing that are prohibited include sportswear, bagged clothing, torn or torn clothing, robes, tank tops, baseball caps and excessive chains and jewelry. Guests at Drai’s Beachclub near Cromwell should also leave their Speedos at home.
Fashion-faux pas wearing sandals with sandals is also directly prohibited at Wet Republic and Elia.
No selfie sticks
The perfect selfie angle gets harder to find at certain pools with selfie stick bans.
Tao Group Hospitality’s Las Vegas day clubs (Wet Republic, Liquid Pool Lounge at Aria, Tao Beach Dayclub at The Venetian and Marquee Dayclub at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas), Stadium Swim and Drai’s ban the unit.
No eye drops
Do you have eye drops in your scrotum? You will need to cast it before entering Drai’s, Elia, Daylight Beach Club at Mandalay Bay or Stadium Swim at Circa.
Daylight also includes detergent for contact lens solutions, liquid hand sanitizer and napkins on its online list of prohibited items. According to its website, Elia has banned perfumes, hair sprays, tanning sprays and nasal sprays.
No Advil or other over-the-counter medication
Over-the-counter medications are not allowed in Elia, Daylight, Liquid, Marquee, Stadium Swim, Tao and Wet Republic.
Some pools (Elia and Daylight) prohibit all medications, even those prescribed. Stadium Swim does not allow more than one daily dose of a prescribed medication, according to signs near the pool area.
Daylight’s website states that both prescription and non-prescription drugs fall under its zero tolerance policy for drugs. Guests are advised to take the correct dose before arrival. The day club notes that diabetic kits, EpiPens and inhalers are acceptable with “proper documentation.”
No portable technology
Drai’s at Cromwell and Daylight at Mandalay Bay and Stadium Swim at Circa say portable technology is not allowed. Stadium Swim notes, however, that it allows smartwatches.
No ‘extreme’ tattoos
The Encore Beach Club on Wynn’s website states that the pool has the right to deny access to or remove guests with “excessive or extreme” tattoos, body modifications or jewelry.
Signage on Circa’s Stadium Swim also states that the property reserves the right to deny access to or remove guests with “excessive, offensive or extreme tattoos or body alterations.”
No liquids
All liquids are prohibited in Liquid, Wet Republic, Marquee, Tao, Drai’s and Elia Beach Club. Elia Beach Club also prohibits liquid makeup.
The concierge desk at Circa says each Stadium Swim guest can bring a sealed water bottle.
Day clubs enforce this rule; USA TODAY reporters were told they could not enter the Wet Republic at the MGM Grand with the small water bottles that their pool party turbus handed out a few minutes before.
Bags are OK, but only if they are small enough
Bags at Elia and Daylight must be smaller than 8.5 x 11 inches.
Guests must also be prepared to pay to store their bag in a closet. Bag checks at day clubs visited by U.S. TODAY reporters in the week of April 1 ranged from $ 20 to $ 75 per day. day.
Tao Hospitality Group prohibits signs larger than 11 x 17 inches or attached to a pole or stick at its day clubs, according to their website.
Elijah notes that no “weapon of any kind” that can be used to cause bodily harm is permitted. This includes pens and pencils.