The Rat Pack Is Back

The Rat Pack Is Back puts three familiar Vegas characters on a small stage, backed by a live seven-piece orchestra. Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., and Dean Martin sing favorites such as Fly Me to the Moon and That’s Amore, with comedy and audience interaction woven into the set.

I like two things in particular: the live band gives the music an old-school club feel, and the intimate room makes the banter feel close at hand. Add dinner at the casino restaurant and you have a ready-made date night without needing to plan a second venue.

One thing to weigh: the show is listed at about 80 minutes, but some people find it shorter, and the humor can feel dated if you are not fond of mid-century nightclub comedy. The room can also run cold, so a light layer is sensible.

A few things to know before you book

• The cast has named performers: David DeCosta plays Frank Sinatra, Kyle Diamond plays Sammy Davis Jr., and Drew Anthony plays Dean Martin.
• A seven-piece orchestra plays live: The band is part of the show, not a recorded backing track.
• Dinner is an optional add-on: Choose from Italian dishes including filet mignon, chicken Marsala, pasta, and vegetarian eggplant lasagna.
• Choose your seat with care: VIP seating faces the stage; general admission is on the sides or at the bar.
• Plan for an evening, not a long production: The performance is listed at about 80 minutes, though the actual running time may feel shorter.
• Book early if seating matters: The experience averages 23 days between booking and attendance.

Familiar songs, with Frank, Sammy, and Dean in character

This is a tribute show, not a history lecture or a strict recreation of one specific night at the Sands. The aim is to bring back the Rat Pack’s blend of polished singing, quick jokes, and easy stage swagger. David DeCosta takes on Sinatra, Kyle Diamond plays Sammy Davis Jr., and Drew Anthony portrays Dean Martin.

Expect well-known standards, including Luck Be a Lady, Fly Me to the Moon, New York, New York, and That’s Amore. The songs are the anchor, but the evening is not simply a string of vocals. The performers trade banter, play with their characters, and draw the audience into the act. A birthday guest may even get a special song.

The cast is supported by a seven-piece tribute orchestra, a real advantage for a show built around classic swing and standards. The band gives the singers live accompaniment and adds something to watch as well as hear. If you value live instruments, that is a meaningful part of the ticket, not just background sound.

The show has been running for 22 years, with more than 7,000 performances in over 40 states and four foreign countries. It has also received an award from the Congress of the United States. That long run points to a well-practiced production, though the cast you see is the one named for this performance, not the original Rat Pack.

The tone is nostalgic and playful. Some jokes belong to the era being evoked, and that can be part of the fun if you enjoy old nightclub humor. If you prefer contemporary comedy or want a concert with little spoken material, this may not be your ideal show.

The Tuscany showroom keeps the evening close

The performance is at the Tuscany Suites & Casino, 255 E Flamingo Road. The theater is on the main casino floor near the main entrance, and the room is described as the Copa Showroom. It is a smaller venue than the big Strip theaters, which makes the singers and their exchanges with the audience feel more immediate.

Seat choice matters here. VIP admission means table-and-chair seating directly facing the stage. General admission is table-and-chair seating on the sides or bar seating. If seeing expressions and gestures is important to you, paying for a preferred position may be worthwhile. If you are mainly there for the songs and atmosphere, side seating may be enough.

Some seats can feel oddly arranged, and the room may seem a little worn around the edges. That is the trade-off for a compact, club-like setting rather than a large, glossy theater. Bring a light jacket or sweater: the air conditioning has felt chilly to some people, and you will be sitting through most of the show.

Doors open 30 minutes before showtime. Your ticket is held at the theater box office, so allow time to collect it before settling in. There is a bar for theater patrons and restrooms just outside the entrance. The listed start time is 7:30 pm.

Dinner adds a second act, but plan the timing

The dinner option turns a short show into a fuller night out. The meal is served at the casino restaurant, not in the showroom, and the listed choices make it more than a token pre-show plate. You can select one appetizer, one entrée, and one dessert.

Appetizers include Caesar salad, house salad, or soup of the day. Entrées range from eggplant lasagna with ricotta and mozzarella to bucatini Bolognese and fettuccine Alfredo. There is also chicken Marsala, served with sautéed mushrooms and potato, and a five-ounce filet mignon with seasonal vegetables and your choice of baked or pureed potato. Dessert choices include tiramisu, crème brûlée, cannoli, or gelato.

The menu gives vegetarians a proper main course rather than only a side dish. If you have other dietary needs, advise the restaurant when you arrive, and mention specific requirements when booking. The restaurant says it can accommodate most restrictions.

Dinner is listed at either 6 pm or 9 pm, and you need to reserve a seating time with the box office or restaurant. Since the show begins at 7:30 pm, do not assume the dinner time has been arranged automatically. Confirm the timing directly, especially if you are booking the meal and show together. The dining information uses both Bistecca and Tuscany Gardens as restaurant names, so check the name and location on your ticket before you go.

Food and service can make this package feel like especially good value, particularly if you choose the filet. The meal is not included in the basic $89.95 ticket price, however, and the dinner upgrade price is not specified here. Check the current total before you decide. Alcoholic drinks are extra.

What the ticket costs, and what you get for it

The listed show ticket costs $89.95 per person. It includes admission, the 10 percent Live Entertainment Tax, and taxes, fees, and handling charges. Dinner is included only if you select that option, and drinks are not included. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not provided.

For that base price, you are paying for an 80-minute live performance with three character portrayals and a seven-piece orchestra. The value depends on what you enjoy. If Sinatra-era songs, familiar impressions, and comedy are your idea of a good night, the format gives you a focused, self-contained show. If you are looking for a large-scale production with elaborate staging or a much longer running time, the ticket may feel expensive.

The dinner package can improve the overall value if you want both a meal and entertainment in one evening. The menu has several substantial choices, and the filet and pasta dishes give you options beyond a simple buffet. But compare the dinner-inclusive total with what you would spend on a separate meal, and make sure the reservation time works with the show.

Seat upgrades are worth considering if you want a direct view. A front-facing table puts you closer to the action; general admission may place you to the side or at the bar. Book ahead if a particular seating category or dinner time matters. The experience is booked on average 23 days in advance, a useful signal to avoid leaving it until the last minute.

One firm caution: the booking is non-refundable and cannot be changed. Be certain about your date and plans before paying.

Who will get the most from this Vegas night

This show makes sense for couples planning a date night, friends who enjoy classic standards, and families with older children. It is recommended for ages 12 and up, and children must be accompanied by an adult. If you grew up with Sinatra, Davis, or Martin, the familiar songs and character work may make the evening especially satisfying.

You do not need to be a devoted Rat Pack fan to follow the show. The songs are well known, the comedy helps keep the pace moving, and the small room offers an easygoing alternative to a huge production. Still, the act is built around the trio’s mid-century image. If that music and style hold little appeal, another Vegas show may be a better use of your evening.

The show’s biggest strengths are the singing, live orchestra, and comic interplay. It is a good fit if you want entertainment with a sense of occasion but do not need pyrotechnics or a sprawling stage. The intimate setting can also make audience interaction feel fun, though you should be comfortable with performers engaging people in the room.

Practical details for a smoother evening

The show begins at 7:30 pm at the Tuscany Suites & Casino. Tickets are held at the theater box office for collection on the day, and the doors open 30 minutes before the performance. The venue is near public transportation, but no hotel transfer is included.

If you are adding dinner, reserve the 6 pm or 9 pm seating with the box office or restaurant. Since the dinner and show happen in separate spaces, allow time to move between them and confirm the dining details rather than relying on a package name alone. If you need a vegetarian meal or have another dietary request, state it when booking and remind your server.

Service animals are allowed, and the show is listed as suitable for most people. If you are selecting seats, remember the difference: VIP is table seating facing the stage, while general admission is at side tables or the bar. The room has a bar and nearby restrooms.

Should you book The Rat Pack Is Back?

Book it if you want a warm, compact dose of old Vegas: familiar songs, character comedy, and a live band, with dinner available as an add-on. I would favor a front-facing seat for a special occasion and would reserve dinner only after confirming the restaurant name, seating time, and full package price.

Skip it if you want a long show, modern comedy, or a grand theater production. For Rat Pack fans, though, this is a well-established evening with strong musical ingredients and a setting that suits the material. Just bring a layer, check your dinner plans, and remember that the ticket cannot be changed or refunded.

FAQ

Where is The Rat Pack Is Back theater?

It is on the main casino floor at Tuscany Suites & Casino, near the main entrance. The address is 255 E Flamingo Road, Las Vegas.

What time does the show start?

The listed start time is 7:30 pm. Doors open 30 minutes before showtime.

How do I collect my ticket?

Your ticket is held at the theater box office for collection on the day of the performance. Allow time to redeem it before the show.

Is dinner included with admission?

Dinner is included only if you select the dinner option. Alcoholic drinks are available to buy separately.

When is dinner served?

Dinner is offered at either 6 pm or 9 pm at the casino restaurant, not in the showroom. Contact the box office or restaurant to reserve your seating time.

What is the difference between VIP and general admission seating?

VIP admission is table-and-chair seating directly facing the stage. General admission is table-and-chair seating on the sides or bar seating.

Is the show suitable for children, and are dietary options available?

The show is recommended for ages 12 and up, and children must be accompanied by an adult. A vegetarian option is available; advise the restaurant about dietary needs when booking and upon arrival.