Tuxedos may be rented for formal nights in the evening wear shop. The carpets and linens are subdued tan and peach pastels and the floor space is generous considering how many people are served every night. The blinking Tuvalu lights are a distraction and the general level of the lights was different every night. There are a few tables for two available but the majority are for four and eight passengers. The best seats are on the balcony, booths for four overlooking the main floor.
Live musicians serenade the diners but unfortunately their music merely added to the din.
The hard surfaces of smoked glass and marble make the acoustics much too live to accommodate a peaceful dinner. We found normal conversation to be impossible with anyone except the person seated directly next to you. The selection was nicely varied with each night representing a different international theme, including Italian, French, American, etc. If doing the Macarena or joining a conga line between your entree and dessert is something you enjoy, you'll fit right in. I found the long-winded announcements by the Maitre D' a little distracting, however, especially when he took the opportunity to remind us of the nightly drink special.