Asked at the counter. Answered plainly.

Why the answers are short

Most bar websites answer questions the way a brochure does: warmly, at length, and without saying anything you could hold them to. Ours are short because they are checkable. The hours are the hours, the band is the band, the tables go when they go, and if we say the counter is quiet between six and eight it is because we stand behind it and it is. Where the honest answer is "we do not know," it says so. Where the honest answer is one the law does not let us give, which is the case for the price of anything, it says that too.

The questions themselves are real. They are what people ask Min while she is doing the bill, what they type into Google before a taxi, and what they message the owner's phone at two in the afternoon. We added the ones we get most and dropped the ones nobody asks. If yours is not here, the Messenger link at the bottom goes to a person, not a form, and the person is usually awake.

The three we get most

"Where are you?" At the back of Las Vegas Beer Garden on Soi Diana, beside the stage. Not on Walking Street, whatever two directories say. Every page on this site ends with the plan of the hall and the route drawn on it, because this is the question that matters most and the one the internet gets wrong.

"What time do the tables go?" Half past seven on a Friday or Saturday for the row along the stage edge. Half past eight on the other band nights. Any time you like on a Monday, when the complex's DJ has the stage. The seat map draws the rows and gives the time for each.

"How much is a pint?" We cannot say, and neither can any bar in Thailand since November 2025. It is a fine, not a policy. Ask at the counter, where the answer is a number and not a page.

Four more that come up in messages, not at the counter

"Can I come with children?" No. The hall is a bar with a band in it and the drinking age in Thailand is twenty. There is no early-evening exception and we would rather say so here than at the gate.

"Is it wheelchair accessible?" Yes. The hall is flat from the gate to the stage, the walkway is wide, and our tables are on the floor with no step up to them. The soi has kerbs and the baht bus does not kneel, so the last hundred metres are the only awkward part. Message before you come and the counter will keep a table at the end of a row.

"Do you take cards?" Yes, all of them: Visa, Mastercard, credit and debit, and Thai QR, which the staff call scan. Cash too. It is worth saying because some of the bars in the hall are cash only, and a person who has spent their notes at the front can still sit at the back.

And one we cannot answer, and one we will not

"What is the band playing tonight?" We do not know until they do. The set changes every night with the room, and the singer decides the second set during the first. The band's page says what a set is like and how a request works, which is the closest thing to an answer there is.

"Which bar in the hall is the best?" We will not say, because we drink at all of them and because the honest answer is that they are ten different rooms for ten different nights and the one beside the stage is ours. The complex's own site describes all ten from the front of the hall. This one describes the view from the back, and the reviews page lets the people who sat at our tables say the rest.