All Shook Up: Elvis Tribute Show at Alexis Park Resort Hotel

The best thing about All Shook Up is its live three-piece band, which gives the show more punch than a singer working over a backing track. The Elvis performer sings, jokes, dances, and works the room through songs such as Heartbreak Hotel, Teddy Bear, and Suspicious Minds.

I like the small showroom, where every seat feels close to the stage, and the easy off-Strip setting with free parking and a short taxi ride from most Strip hotels. I also like the price: at $37.95, you get about 70 minutes of music without paying headline-show prices.

The trade-off is that this is an Elvis tribute, not a large-scale production. The quality can depend on the performer scheduled, and a few shows may feel less polished than the strongest nights. Drinks cost extra, and some audience members have found the venue or service less impressive than expected.

Key points to know before booking

• Live music on stage: The band plays Elvis songs in the room, adding warmth and energy to the performance.
• An intimate Pegasus Showroom: The compact venue gives you a clear view, with table seating in the center and general admission along the sides.
• Performers vary: Travis Allen has been praised for his voice, moves, costumes, and mannerisms, while Daniel has also received strong approval for his Elvis portrayal.
• A short off-Strip night out: Alexis Park Resort is easy to reach, with free parking and access to public transportation.
• Three seating choices: Pick general admission, VIP table or booth seating, or front-row tables directly in front of the stage.
• Good value for casual entertainment: The $37.95 ticket includes fees and taxes, and the show lasts about 1 hour 10 minutes.

A lively Elvis night at Alexis Park

All Shook Up is built around a simple idea: give you the songs, style, and stage moves of Elvis Presley in a friendly Las Vegas room. It does not try to recreate an enormous concert spectacle. Instead, it brings The King into a smaller showroom, where the performer can look directly at the audience, dance near the front tables, and make the evening feel personal.

The show is presented in the Pegasus Showroom at Alexis Park Resort Hotel. The resort sits just off the main Strip corridor, only minutes from many Strip hotels. That location matters. You can enjoy a show without dealing with a giant casino complex, long indoor walks, or the high prices often found inside major Strip resorts.

The performance lasts roughly 70 minutes, so it fits neatly into an evening schedule. You can make it the main event, or pair it with dinner and drinks before or afterward. The listed start time is 6:00 pm, which is useful if you want a relaxed night rather than a late show.

What happens during the 70-minute performance

The evening focuses on Elvis songs from different parts of his career. Expect familiar numbers such as Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds, along with other favorites and, on some occasions, seasonal songs. A Christmas performance featuring Travis Allen included holiday music as an extra touch.

The performer does more than sing. You will see the famous hip movements, hand gestures, smiles, costume changes or costume details, and playful stage behavior linked with Elvis. The tone is high-energy and good-natured, with enough humor to keep the show from feeling like a straight concert recital.

The set appears to lean toward well-known early Elvis material on some nights. That is good news if you enjoy the rock and roll era, but it may leave you wanting more of the later ballads or Las Vegas-period songs. The exact balance can vary with the performer and show date, so book this for the Elvis catalog as a whole rather than for one particular song.

The live band is an important part of the evening. Three musicians accompany the singer, giving the songs a real stage sound and helping the performance feel less like a karaoke act. The band is not a huge orchestra, but the smaller setup suits the room and keeps attention on the singer.

Choosing the best seat

Your ticket category changes the feel of the night more than you might expect.

General admission seating is along the sides of the showroom. The room is small, so you should still have a view of the stage, but you will be farther from the central action. This is the budget-friendly choice and makes sense if you mainly want the music.

VIP seating uses tables or booths in the center section. You are closer to the performer and have a better chance of feeling part of the show when Elvis interacts with the audience. Drinks are available for purchase at the bar, and table seating makes it easier to settle in with a beverage.

Front Row seating places you at tables directly in front of the stage. This is the pick for fans who want to see the costumes, facial expressions, and dance moves up close. It also makes you more visible to the performer, so choose it if you enjoy audience interaction.

Several audience members have found that the first four rows offer the best view. At the same time, the venue’s compact layout means there are no truly distant seats. If you want the cheapest ticket, general admission can still work. If this is a birthday outing or a special Elvis night, I would spend more for VIP or front-row seating.

Why the small venue works

The intimate room is one of the show’s strongest features. You are not watching a tiny figure on a distant stage. The performer is close enough for you to catch the facial expressions and small gestures that make an impersonation convincing.

The seating has also been praised for comfort, and the showroom’s sound system has received good marks. Those details matter during a 70-minute performance. You can focus on the music instead of shifting around in a hard chair or straining to hear the vocals.

The compact setup also helps with family outings. Children who know little about Elvis can still respond to the bright costumes, dancing, jokes, and fast pace. The show is listed as suitable for all ages, and one particularly touching performance included Elvis singing directly to a woman celebrating her 90th birthday.

There is a mild downside to a small room: the atmosphere may feel quieter if the performance is not sold out. Some nights have had many empty seats. That does not ruin the music, but it can reduce the shared excitement you get in a full theater.

The Elvis performers and what to expect

The performer is the main reason to book this show, and the quality of the Elvis portrayal can shape your whole evening. Travis Allen has drawn especially strong praise for sounding and moving like Elvis, with carefully chosen costumes and convincing mannerisms. His performance has been described as energetic enough to get people out of their seats.

Daniel has also been singled out for a strong Elvis voice and talented presentation. Since the lineup may vary, check the booking details if you are choosing the show because of a particular performer. Do not assume every performance will feature the same Elvis.

A good tribute artist does not need to look identical in every detail. The key is the combination of voice, timing, posture, costume, and confidence. The best nights here seem to get that combination right. The less successful nights can feel merely adequate, especially if you are a serious Elvis fan who wants a near-perfect vocal match.

I would set your expectations at a fun tribute rather than a museum-quality recreation. The show celebrates Elvis and his music, but it also has a touch of camp. That is part of its appeal. You can sing along, laugh at the playful moments, and enjoy the familiar moves without treating the evening as a solemn historical presentation.

Price, drinks, and overall value

At $37.95 per person, the show is priced below many major Las Vegas productions. The ticket includes the selected seating category, fees, and taxes. For 70 minutes of live music in a comfortable showroom, I consider that a sensible price for a casual evening.

The value improves if you want an off-Strip activity that does not require a full dinner package or expensive hotel commitment. Free parking has been noted as an advantage, and the hotel is a short taxi ride from the Strip. That can make the total cost easier to manage than a show inside a large resort.

Drinks are not included. You can buy them at the bar, and some audience members have found prices more reasonable than at Strip hotels. Others have complained about expensive or weak drinks, so I would treat the bar as a convenience rather than a reason to book VIP seating.

Food and drink options are available at the venue, but the supplied details do not promise a meal with the ticket. Plan to eat separately unless your booking specifically includes something extra. Table seating is more useful for comfort and proximity than for any included dining benefit.

Getting to Alexis Park without Strip stress

Alexis Park Resort Hotel is easy to find and sits near public transportation. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, so you will need to arrange your own way there.

If you are staying on the Strip, a taxi or rideshare should be straightforward, and the short distance is one of the show’s practical advantages. If you are driving, free parking and plenty of spaces have been noted as helpful. Arrive with enough time to locate the showroom and collect your tickets without rushing.

The show takes place in the Pegasus Showroom. Restrooms are just outside the room, which is convenient during the performance. Appropriate clothing is required. Swimwear and cut-off shorts are not permitted, but the supplied information does not call for formal dress.

Bring a photo ID to claim your tickets at the hotel. You receive a mobile ticket, but one audience member found that downloading a ticket was not necessary. I would still keep the mobile confirmation available and carry identification, since that is the safest way to avoid a delay at check-in.

Who will enjoy All Shook Up most

This show is a natural fit for Elvis fans, but you do not need to know every album to have a good time. The song list includes major hits, and the physical comedy and dance moves give the performance appeal beyond the music.

I would recommend it for:

• Couples looking for a reasonably priced night out
• Families introducing children to Elvis
• Friends who enjoy classic rock and roll
• Fans who prefer a small room to a huge production
• Visitors staying off the Strip or looking for a simple change of pace
• Birthday groups who enjoy personal attention from the performer

It may not suit you if you want elaborate scenery, dancers, special effects, or a long concert. It also may disappoint if you expect the same performer at every show or demand an exact vocal replica of Elvis.

The show works best when you join in. Sing along when you know the words, clap with the band, and do not be shy about enjoying the knowingly theatrical side of an Elvis tribute. This is a night of entertainment, not a quiet listening session.

Cancellation and booking details

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations made within 24 hours are not refunded, and changes in that period are not accepted.

Confirmation arrives when you book. Service animals are allowed, and most people can take part. The experience is near public transportation, but transportation to and from Alexis Park is your responsibility.

Since the show is often booked well ahead of time, reserve early if you want front-row or VIP seating. General admission may be enough for a flexible schedule, but center tables offer a more involved experience.

Should you book All Shook Up?

Book it if you want affordable live music, familiar Elvis songs, and a close-up performance in a small room. The live band, comfortable seating, simple parking, and off-Strip location give it practical value. Travis Allen and Daniel have both shown the kind of voice and stage presence that can make the tribute feel surprisingly convincing.

Skip it if you are seeking a massive Las Vegas production with elaborate staging or guaranteed perfection from the Elvis performer. The night can vary, and the drinks are an extra cost.

For most casual visitors, I would choose VIP table seating if the price difference is reasonable. It brings you closer to the action and makes the intimate room work in your favor. If you mainly want the songs and a low-cost evening, general admission remains a fair deal at $37.95.

FAQ

What is All Shook Up?

All Shook Up is an Elvis Presley tribute show featuring an Elvis performer, live musicians, Elvis songs, dancing, and stage humor.

Where is All Shook Up performed?

The show is performed in the Pegasus Showroom inside the Alexis Park Resort Hotel in Las Vegas.

How long does the show last?

The performance lasts approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes.

What time does the show start?

The listed start time is 6:00 pm.

What seating choices are available?

You can choose general admission, VIP seating, or front-row seating. General admission is along the sides, VIP seating uses center tables or booths, and front-row seating places you at tables directly in front of the stage.

Is there a live band?

Yes. The Elvis performer is backed by a live band on stage.

Are drinks included with the ticket?

No. Drinks are available for purchase at the bar but are not included in the show ticket.

Is the show suitable for children?

Yes. The show is described as suitable for all ages.

Is there a dress code?

Appropriate attire is required. Swimwear and cut-off shorts are not permitted.

Do I need photo identification?

Yes. Bring a photo ID to claim your tickets when you arrive at Alexis Park Resort Hotel.

Is transportation included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. The venue is near public transportation, and free parking is available.

Can I cancel my booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the local start time for a full refund. Cancellations within 24 hours are not refundable.