Downtown Container Park's Flagship Restaurant Shuts Down After Nine Years

Downtown Terrace Kitchen & Bar, the flagship restaurant at Downtown Container Park, has closed. The second-level restaurant at 707 E. Fremont St., known for its all-day breakfast, sandwiches and bottomless mimosas, has shut down.

According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, Downtown Terrace's own website now states plainly that “Downtown Terrace is permanently closed.”

Downtown Terrace had occupied a spot on the second level of the open-air retail complex composed of shipping containers since its October 2017 launch, per the same report. The restaurant's menu leaned into weekend brunch culture, with the Container Park's listing touting $21 bottomless mimosas, Bloody Marys and bellinis alongside the restaurant's starters, all-day breakfast and sandwiches.

Recent Reviews Hint at a Quiet Exit No exact closing date or reason has been confirmed, but the Review-Journal's report notes that online reviews dating to late October and early November suggested the closure happened fairly recently. The paper also found that Downtown Terrace's Instagram page was no longer live, though a cached post from early October had noted the restaurant was celebrating its ninth anniversary — a milestone that arrived not long before the account, and apparently the restaurant itself, went dark.

Other Container Park Tenants Have Come and Gone Downtown Terrace is not the first restaurant to leave the Container Park's lineup. Cheffini's Hot Dogs previously closed at the complex, according to casino.org, with the vendor saying at the time it would keep running its hot dog cart outside El Cortez. That same report noted vegan restaurant Simply Pure was slated to close at the Container Park on March 31, 2021.

The complex's restaurant roster goes back further still. Back in 2014, The Perch was introduced as the Container Park's first full-service restaurant, with its opening planned for that September, as the Review-Journal reported at the time in a piece on the complex reaching full occupancy.

Downtown Container Park's Flagship Restaurant Shuts Down After Nine Years

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