Q: I have to say that Solo Cafe has a feel all it's own. Although it's not the style I prefer, I have to admire it for it's small, cozy feel. The free wifi and comfortable seating make this place great. I go here from time to time since it is close to home. The staff has always been friendly. The coffee here is pretty good. The teas (iced or hot brewed) are some of the best I've had in a long time. They do offer some pastries as well. I only wish that they had a few more options as far as food goes. The only big negative I see in this place is that it is small (which is a positive as well) and at times can get very crowded. Otherwise, it's a good local coffee house with a personality all it's own. OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive

A: positive

Q: This is the only traditional (read: non-stadium style seating) that I will still go to. I am spoiled by the modern seating in most theaters. I hate looking at the back of someone's head while trying to watch a film. The Camelview 5 at Fashion Square Mall may be as old as the hills, but it still retains the classic art house feel. Especially since it shows mostly independent "Art House" flicks. Recently I have seen "Slumdog Millionaire", "Doubt" and "Milk". With each film, I noticed there to be friendly and knowledgeable staff (Wow! Were all those words in the same sentence?) as well as clean floors and seats (Yes, I am aware of the statistics of movie theater seats and fecal matter). The only reason I give it only 4 stars is beacause there is only 1 small bathroom and the urinals are barely 1 inch apart. Senator Larry Craig would love it here! OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive

A: positive

Q: It's old school Vegas, baby! Of all the times I'd been to Vegas, I'd never been to Fremont Street before. That all changed during Yelp Spring Break with Yelp's Night Of The Living Neon. That YEE was right in the middle of the Fremont Street Experience. The girlfriend (my +1) had never been to Fremont Street before either. The covered canopy video screen of lights above the entire street grabbed our attention 1st. That alone is worth seeing. But of course there's more, like the iconic neon cowboy & neon cowgirl, Vegas Vic & Vegas Vicky. There's also a zip line running over & along Fremont Street for a bird's eye view & some aerial excitement. & that's just what we noticed as we hurriedly made our way to the YEE. After the YEE wrapped up, Yelp had promos all up & down Fremont Street so the girlfriend & I hung around & explored. Fremont Street is quite the cacophonous combination of casinos, bars, street performers, live outdoor music & mobs of tourists gawking at all of it (like us). Despite the dazzlingly flashy light display overhead & the pervasive circus atmosphere, Fremont Street still has an old & seedy feeling to it. But that also makes it feel more like the real Las Vegas & less like the Strip's Disneyland meets Rodeo Drive mashup. In fact, with curbside bars serving alcoholic frozen slushee drinks & people everywhere milling about with cocktails &/or beers out in public, I told the girlfriend that it reminded me of New Orleans. I thought she hit the nail on the head when she replied that Fremont Street was like Bourbon Street without the 18th Century French Colonial architecture. For the full old school Vegas experience, we bought a few drinks courtesy of Yelp specials that night & then took public transit back to our hotel on the Strip. Needless to say, that bus ride was also an experience unto itself. Visiting the Fremont Street Experience was quite the Odyssey & 1 I would be down to do again. OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive

A: positive

Q: Confirm the other posts. Don't waste your time at this rude place. Show up at their ppen time and doors wide open but tell you they are closed and not even an invite to come back. Good to not need the business I guess. OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive

A:
negative