
Opened in 1913, Pioneer Saloon is the oldest bar in the Las Vegas area and all of southern Nevada. The property, which includes a full bar, restaurant, and the Goodsprings General Store, is a Nevada historical landmark and is featured in countless movies, TV shows, music videos, and even the popular video game, Fallout: New Vegas. The restaurant features burgers, BBQ, and more. Live music is offered on the weekends. Kids and dogs are allowed in designated areas.
Historic saloon turned Hollywood set offering brews, cocktails & American bites with a Texas twist.
Hours
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 9 AM–10 PM |
| Saturday | 9 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 9 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 310 NV-161, Goodsprings, NV 89019
Phone: (702) 674-6809
Website: http://www.pioneersaloonnv.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Pioneer Saloon – Home
Pioneer Saloon (OFFICIAL) | Goodsprings NV – Facebook
Pioneer Saloon | Historic Saloon in Goodsprings, Nevada
Reviews
They’ve got a killer whiskey selection (bring your wallet), and the bartenders are awesome, friendly, fast, and generous with the pours. Outside, you’ll find plenty of seating and live music, so if that’s your vibe, plan to post up… but show up early, because this place gets packed.
The food is a little pricey, but you’re really paying for the experience. Two burgers, fries, and a couple beers ran about $50—not bad when you factor in the history and ambience.
Bottom line? Cool location, cool people, cool experience. We had a great time and will definitely be back.
Cool Bar, Great Vibe, Friendly Staff all in a funky little town that’s a real step back in time. I loved it. It was a cold night so they had the huge potbellied stove fired up keeping the place toasty warm. It felt like Wyatt Earp or Doc Holiday could walk through the door at any moment. I had the grilled chicken sandwich and a couple of Modelo Negra’s and it hit the spot.
The Pioneer Bar is a Harvest Host and there’s no way I would’ve found this little town, a photographers gem, if these guys weren’t a host.
They approved my stay in record time which I really appreciate in that it helps me in the planning of my trip.
Thank you Pioneer Bar for allowing my stay.
Stopped by Goodsprings for a quiet getaway. Ended up defending the entire town from a gang. Typical Tuesday.
Met up with my guy Easy Pete absolute legend. We were just hanging out, enjoying the peaceful desert breeze, discussing the philosophical implications of dynamite, when suddenly some powder-themed hooligans decided they didn’t like small-town hospitality.
Let me say this:
The vibes? Immaculate.
The scenery? 10/10 dusty charm.
The sudden armed conflict? Slightly inconvenient.
I stepped in as the town’s unofficial “Head of Security” (self-appointed), organized some defensive positions, and gave a motivational speech that was 60% confidence and 40% panic. The gang showed up expecting an easy takeover. Instead, they got:
Coordinated resistance
Strategic rooftop positioning
Questionable but effective use of explosives
Easy Pete supervised emotionally (and wisely kept his safe distance). Town morale increased immediately after the last shot was fired. Everyone acted like I didn’t just save their entire economy, but that’s small-town humility for you.
Why 4 stars instead of 5?
Limited nightlife
General store closes early
Getting shot at slightly disrupted my relaxation schedule
Overall though? Solid desert retreat. Friendly locals. Great place to defend if you’re in the mood for heroism with a side of tumbleweeds.
Would absolutely hang out again. Might even bring more ammo next time.
It was so cool getting to see the saloon in real life and warmed my radiated heart to see the little Fallout corner inside.
I had a Cowboy Burger, which was delicious, and fries, which were alright and sat and enjoyed the ambience for a bit. There was hardly anyone there when I visited, so it was pretty quiet.
I also got a sunset sarsaparilla from the General Store and it was great. Kind of expensive though (almost $6 for a bottle).
Glad I got to come to Goodsprings and see it in real life. Hopefully I’ll be back again one day and explore around a little more.
The Pioneer was established in 1913 and is the oldest saloon in Clark County, Nevada — about 30 minutes south of Las Vegas on I-15.
The Pioneer is a truly authentic Western saloon with its Old West vibe and Western friendliness. They serve up a variety of hamburgers and similar fare.
In 1942, Hollywood star Carole Lombard (see the film “Gable & Lombard”) and others were killed in an air crash nearby. Lombard’s husband, Clark Gable, raced from Hollywood and stayed, waiting at the Pioneer Saloon bar. Ask to see the burn marks in the vintage wooden bar where a distraught Clark Gable waited anxiously for word on the fate of his wife.
So the Pioneer Saloon has an amazing history and has been preserved in all its authentic vintage glory. Don’t be shocked to see patrons with a sidearm on their hip. I promise you, it ain’t for show.
The game, “Fallout: New Vegas” was based at the Pioneer Saloon.
Co-owner “Old Man Liver” is a fun, fascinating, engaging and successful businessman — not deserving of the term “Old.”
The Pioneer recently upgraded the kitchen, so service is much more prompt that just a few months ago.
And don’t miss the General Store next door, full of Las Vegas Voodoo good luck charms and trinkets.