Liquor License FeedNevada liquor license types, in plain words
What each license or permit allows, in the statute's own words, with a note on who usually holds it. Every filing on the Nevada page is labeled this way.
Full Alcohol On-Premise · Beer and Wine On-Premise · Package Alcohol · Beer and Wine Off-Premise · Clark County retail beer, wine and spirit-based products
Beer, wine and spirits, on-premises
Authorizes the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption only within the licensed area(s).
A Las Vegas bar, nightclub, restaurant or hotel pouring spirits.
Beer and wine, on-premises
Authorizes the sale of beer, wine, and coolers only for consumption within the licensed area(s).
Often a Las Vegas restaurant or cafe without a full bar.
Beer, wine and spirits to go
Authorizes the sale (to consumer only and not for resale) of alcoholic beverages, in original sealed or corked containers, for consumption off the premises only.
A liquor store, or a grocery or convenience store selling spirits.
Beer and wine to go
Authorizes the sale of beer, wine, and coolers only in original sealed or corked containers and only for consumption off the premises.
A convenience, grocery or drug store.
Beer, wine and spirit-based drinks, on-premises only (Clark County)
A "retail beer, wine and spirit-based product license" permits the sale of beer, wine and spirit-based products in open containers for consumption on the licensed premises only, unless otherwise permitted in this section.
A restaurant or bar on the Strip or elsewhere in unincorporated Clark County.
Source: https://files.lasvegasnevada.gov/business-licensing/Alcohol-License-Information.pdf, https://www.clarkcountynv.gov/adobe/assets/urn:aaid:aem:4d86fd4c-2741-4980-bf90-9bbf55799456/original/as/ordintro-waterpark-ord-20260310.pdf, checked 2026-11-04.
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