We All Scream: Ice Cream, DJs & Downtown Nightlife

Downtown Las Vegas nightlife has no shortage of bars, clubs, and places competing for your attention, but We All Scream takes a different approach. The Fremont Street venue combines DJs, cocktails, colorful murals, open-air spaces, and an ice cream shop under one wildly playful roof.

Located in the heart of Downtown Las Vegas, it is the kind of place where you can start the night with a scoop of ice cream, move into a packed dance floor, and eventually head upstairs for a different view of Fremont.

For anyone who likes nightlife with personality rather than another traditional nightclub experience, We All Scream gives Downtown one of its more unusual late-night combinations.

An Ice Cream Wonderland Meets Downtown Nightlife

We All Scream isn’t just a clever name. Ice cream runs through the visual identity of the venue, from neon cone signs and bright colors to oversized murals and playful artwork covering spaces throughout the property.

The walls are filled with flirty phrases, vibrant colors, and larger-than-life murals, giving the club a personality that feels intentionally different from the polished mega-clubs on the Strip.

That visual energy follows you from the indoor areas to the outdoor dance spaces and rooftop. Even when you step away from the busiest part of the crowd, there is usually another piece of artwork, neon lighting, or Fremont scenery competing for your attention.

That combination of music, art, and Downtown energy makes We All Scream an easy addition to a larger Fremont night. If dancing is the priority, Oddfellows offers another completely different Downtown club experience, with alternative, indie, emo, and throwback nights.

Different Spaces Keep the Night Moving

Music is the heartbeat of We All Scream. During our visits, different areas of the venue created their own atmosphere, allowing us to move between louder dance floors, bar areas, and more relaxed rooftop spaces without leaving the club.

The indoor area near the entrance gives you an immediate taste of the party, but the open-air dance floor became the center of our night. When the crowd filled in and the DJ picked up the pace, the space had the high-energy atmosphere we were looking for.

For another participatory Downtown experience, Cat’s Meow turns karaoke into a full stage show inside nearby Neonopolis.

We All Scream also offers bottle service for groups wanting a more dedicated space during the night. For us, though, moving throughout the venue was part of the experience.

The Outdoor Dance Floor: Where the Party Comes Alive

If your goal is to dance, the outdoor first-floor area was the strongest part of our visits. The crowd packed in around the DJ, the lights intensified, and the entire space felt more like an outdoor party than a conventional nightclub room.

DJs kept the energy going as people moved between the dance floor and surrounding bars. The open-air layout also gives the space a noticeably different feeling from enclosed clubs.

Downtown makes it easy to change environments without ending your night. If you want something social but less dance-floor focused afterward, Raised By Wolves brings another high-energy bar experience to Neonopolis.

I’ve been to We All Scream many times since they opened, and each visit never disappoints! The outdoor stage area is by far one of the best places to party since it provides that lit club experience you want on a Saturday night.

The Rooftop: Fremont Views with Room to Reset

Eventually, even the most committed dancer needs somewhere to reset. That is where the rooftop became one of my favorite parts of We All Scream.

Looking out toward Fremont Street gives the rooftop a completely different atmosphere. You still feel connected to the music and Downtown nightlife below, but it gives you more opportunity to grab a drink, talk with your group, and take in the surrounding city lights.

For couples, that change in pace can make the rooftop especially useful. You can be in the middle of a full nightclub experience and still find a moment where carrying on an actual conversation feels possible.

If that more relaxed Downtown bar atmosphere sounds like your kind of night, Corduroy is another nearby Fremont stop, known for its retro setting, cocktails, and conversation-friendly spaces.

Check out the rooftop stage by the street if you’re visiting We All Scream for the first time. It’s a great way to start off the night with scenic pictures and memorable conversations. Later into the night, make your way down to the outdoor stage on the first floor to dance!

The ability to move between louder and quieter environments is one reason We All Scream works well as more than a quick nightclub stop. You can change the pace of the night without having to leave the building.

Sorry, Not Sorry Creamery Brings the Sweet Side

The other half of the concept is exactly what the name promises: ice cream.

Sorry, Not Sorry Creamery operates a walk-up Downtown location at We All Scream, giving visitors access to a limited menu even outside the nightclub’s Friday and Saturday operating schedule.

Sorry, Not Sorry uses dairy from Scott Brothers Dairy, a family-owned dairy farm with more than a century of history. The creamery says the cows are grass-fed, free of hormones and antibiotics, and able to range across more than 900 acres.

The brand also makes many of its cakes, cookies, brownies, caramels, and swirls in-house. Its wider lineup is built around 16 classic flavors accompanied by four rotating seasonal selections, although the Downtown walk-up window operates with a limited menu.

If you want to experience a full Sorry, Not Sorry scoop shop instead of the smaller Downtown window, our visit to Sorry, Not Sorry Creamery in Inspirada dives deeper into the brand and its flavors.

Cookie Butter Swirl

Cookie Butter Swirl remains one of the creamery’s classics. Belgian spiced cookies and house-made cookie butter swirls are folded into a cookie butter base, creating plenty of spice and sweetness in each scoop.

Honey Lavender

Honey Lavender is another current classic. Natural honey adds sweetness to the lavender base, with honeycomb dust adding another layer of texture.

It is a completely different direction from Cookie Butter Swirl and makes a good example of how wide the creamery’s flavor profile can get.

Because seasonal flavors rotate and the Downtown location carries a limited menu, the selection available during your visit may be different from what appears in our photos.

Build a Fremont Night Around We All Scream

One of We All Scream’s biggest advantages is its location. At 517 Fremont Street, you are surrounded by enough bars, restaurants, and entertainment to build an entire night without getting back in the car.

If you want a drink before dancing, Lucky Day brings tequila and colorful Mexican-inspired decor to Fremont. A few doors away, Atomic Liquors offers a completely different piece of Downtown nightlife history.

And if the club gets too intense and your group wants somewhere more relaxed, Park on Fremont offers a garden-style patio atmosphere nearby.

That variety is what makes Fremont such an easy nightlife neighborhood to explore. One block can take you from tequila to karaoke, dancing, historic bars, patios, and late-night food.

A Nightclub with a Sweet Twist

We All Scream succeeds because it doesn’t feel like another copy-and-paste nightclub. The murals, outdoor party spaces, rooftop views, DJs, cocktails, and ice cream all compete for attention in the best possible way.

The nightclub currently operates Friday and Saturday nights from 10 PM to 4 AM, with select holiday events, and admission to the nightclub is 21+. Sorry, Not Sorry Creamery operates separate daytime and evening hours from its walk-up window.

Whether you come for dancing, rooftop views, a Downtown bar crawl, or just the novelty of eating ice cream at a nightclub, We All Scream remains one of Fremont Street’s more distinctive nightlife experiences.