TAO Beach – Glamorous Strip Dayclub Oasis

★ FEATURED PROFILE

About TAO Beach

TAO Beach sits atop TAO Las Vegas, and it doesn’t act like a pool deck tacked onto a nightclub. It acts like the main event. The venue channels an exotic Balinese escape onto the Strip, adding a layer of polish to the TAO brand that regulars have come to expect and newcomers notice the second they step off the elevator and into the heat and the noise and the green.

The current version of TAO Beach is the product of a ground-up remodel led by the Rockwell Group, the same architecture and design firm behind some of the city’s most recognizable hospitality spaces. The project took roughly two years to complete and more than doubled the venue’s original footprint, pushing it toward 47,000 square feet of lush, Asian-inspired landscaping, water features, and open-air lounge space.

The team rebuilt the layout around a new DJ booth and a giant LED screen, giving the weekly lineup of internationally acclaimed talent a stage that finally matches the scale of the crowd it draws. Original art installations were added throughout the grounds as part of the redesign, giving the space a gallery feel between pools rather than just palm trees and pavement. TAO Beach has hosted celebrity appearances ranging from Jay Z and Heidi Klum to LeBron James and Jamie Foxx, and the expanded footprint was built with exactly that kind of star power, and the crowds that follow it, in mind.

Guests can reserve one of the venue’s luxury cabanas, air-conditioned and outfitted with high-definition screens, gaming consoles, WiFi, and stocked minibars. A set of VIP cabanas added in the remodel goes a step further, each with its own private plunge pool and an unobstructed view of the deck below, a noticeable upgrade from the original setup this replaced. Asian-inspired day beds are scattered across the grounds for anyone who’d rather float through the afternoon than commit to a full cabana rental, and a long island bar keeps TAO-tinis and TAO-jitos moving, made with fresh, exotic ingredients alongside an extensive appetizer and grill menu built for grazing between pool laps.

By Thursday night, TAO Beach shifts from dayclub to open-air extension of the nightclub upstairs, and the transformation is part of the draw for anyone staying on property. Two 14-foot fire columns flank the deck, resident and touring DJs take over the booth, and the same beds that hosted afternoon lounging turn into prime real estate for watching the night unfold with a drink in hand. Few venues on the Strip make that shift from pool party to nightclub feel this seamless, and it’s part of what keeps TAO Beach near the top of the conversation whenever visitors ask where the daytime scene is actually worth the cover.

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Location & Directions

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Know Before You Go

TAO Beach is 21 and over, no exceptions, and a valid driver’s license or official ID is required at entry, so leave the digital wallet version at home if you’re not sure the venue accepts it. Hotel guests at The Venetian and The Palazzo get complimentary entry with a room key during set daytime windows, which makes booking a stay on property worth checking before paying a cover somewhere else on the Strip. Locals often get their own entry perks on certain days too, so it’s worth asking when you call to confirm hours for the week you’re visiting.

Reservations for cabanas and daybeds fill up fast on weekends, especially once a marquee DJ gets announced for the season, so calling ahead beats showing up and hoping for a spot. Weekday afternoons tend to be the easier ins if your schedule is flexible, and arriving right at open gives you first pick of a day bed before the deck fills in. Parking at The Venetian Las Vegas follows standard Strip resort structure rules, so budget a few extra minutes if you’re driving in during a peak weekend rather than walking over from a nearby property.

Access runs through the main pool deck level, Level 2 of The Venetian Resort, rather than through TAO Nightclub itself. Guests typically reach it via the elevators and escalators near the resort’s pool complex and parking garage, separate from the nightclub entrance, so it’s worth following signage for the pool deck rather than assuming the nightclub doors get you there. Dress code leans upscale swimwear during the day and shifts noticeably more club-ready as the sun goes down, so if you’re planning to stay through the evening transition into nightclub mode, pack something you can change into rather than sticking it out poolside all night. Sunscreen and a shaded spot are worth prioritizing too. The Vegas sun on an open pool deck is stronger than it looks from the shade of a cabana.