Colors of Mexico was the Vegas stop where we kept wondering what was waiting behind the next door. We were hosted for the immersive experience, and the two drinks we tried were amazing. Between the drinks and the surprise of each room, this became a stop we would happily build another Vegas outing around. Each one brought a different chapter, so it never felt like we were looking at the same scene with a new backdrop.
We visited during the Día de Muertos celebration, when the space was transformed into a luminous tribute to life, memory and the connection between the living and the people who have passed. There was plenty of color and plenty to photograph, but the meaning behind the celebration gave the visit more to hold onto than a camera roll.
Seven rooms and no idea what was waiting behind the next door.
We enjoyed that sense of discovery together. The experience has interactive moments alongside the projections, with opportunities to become an alebrije, transform into a Catrina and add to a photo mosaic. Those details make it feel like something to participate in, rather than simply walk past.
The fluorescent maze brought the playful side, while the calaverita activity and the final story brought the focus back to remembrance. We liked having both in the same visit. There was room for fun without losing what the Día de Muertos tribute was about.
The drinks deserve their own moment here because we loved both. We would definitely go back for the restaurant and make a full meal of it next time. We only tried drinks on this visit, so the food is still on our list, but the bar already gave us a reason to return.
The finale has a story to tell.
During our Día de Muertos visit, the final room told the moonlit story of a father and daughter, showing how love and memory continue after someone is gone. That emotional thread gives the finale a reason to stay with you beyond the visuals.
A celebration of life and memoryThe drinks were amazing.
We do not remember the exact menu names, but we definitely remember these two drinks. We loved both, and they gave us another reason to come back for the restaurant.
Horchata style drink
This was the horchata style drink served with a cinnamon stick. It was amazing and one of the two drinks we loved during our visit.
Dark drink with a Tajín rim
The other drink was black, served in a skull glass with a Tajín rim. We loved this one too. Between the two, we would definitely return for drinks and make a full restaurant visit of it.
Make the most of the visit.
Great for all ages
We see this as a great all ages Vegas outing, whether you are visiting as a couple, with friends or as a family. Children under 16 need an adult with them. Find it inside Fashion Show Mall at Suite 1115.
Check the seasonal experience
Colors of Mexico told us its entire space had become a luminous Día de Muertos tribute, with seven rooms celebrating life, memory and the bond between the living and those who have passed. The information supplied for our visit listed November 3 as the end date. Check the current calendar before booking, as seasonal dates can change.
Use the on site credit
Colors of Mexico told us admission was $15 plus taxes and fees, with the $15 admission value redeemable that same day at the restaurant, bar or art store. That makes the drinks or a meal an easy part of the plan. Confirm the current ticket terms when booking.
Leave room for drinks or dinner
We loved both drinks and would definitely return for the restaurant. If you are going with a larger group, check seating arrangements in advance rather than assuming everyone can sit together.