Why Watch Absinthe?
- A daring blend of circus, burlesque, and raunchy comedy makes Absinthe unlike any show you’ve seen before.
- It holds the distinction of being named “the #1 greatest show in Las Vegas history” by Las Vegas Weekly.
- Hosted by the filthy-rich and filthy Gazillionaire, it’s an unpredictable ride of adult humor and wild spectacle.
- Currently running at Caesars Palace inside its iconic Spiegeltent, this unmissable spectacle is a must-see. Book your Absinthe tickets in Las Vegas now!
Absinthe is a resident variety show by Spiegelworld that premiered in Las Vegas in 2011 (after a 2006 original run) and continues to push the boundaries of adult entertainment. Directed by Wayne Harrison, with choreography by Lucas Newland, it fuses comedic banter, daring acrobatics, burlesque, and audience interaction.
The performance takes place in a bespoke Spiegeltent erected on the Roman Plaza outside Caesars Palace. Through its run, Absinthe has earned a reputation for boldness, surprise, and acts that change over time.
Show timings
Show timings for Absinthe may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Additional Information
- Security: To ensure your comfort and security, you might encounter a few security checks when you arrive at the venue.
- Dress code: Smart casual or semi-formal attire is the way to go.
- Outside food: While outside food isn't usually allowed, many theaters have cafes or restaurants nearby for you to check out before or after the show.
Frequently asked questions
The show is suitable for those aged 18 years and above. Anyone under 18 years will not be permitted. This production of Absinthe makes use of smoke and strobe lights. Viewer’s discretion is advised.
The show is playing at a purpose-built Spiegeltent at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
The show is an adult-only circus production that blends raunchy humor with burlesque in a series of vaudeville-style acts.
The running time is 1 hour and 20 minutes.
Expect aerial stunts, balancing acts, juggling, burlesque, contortionists, roller skating duos, and cheeky comedy routines.
While the structure is planned, much of the Gazillionaire’s humor and crowd interaction is improvised, making each night different.
