THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Frederic Da Silva’s PARANORMAL packs psychological illusion and audience interaction into an 85‑minute showroom experience at Horseshoe Las Vegas. Expect close-up mindreading, hypnosis segments and a classic Las Vegas spectacle—arrive early and bring ID.
Frederic Da Silva’s PARANORMAL packs psychological illusion and audience interaction into an 85‑minute showroom experience at Horseshoe Las Vegas. Expect close-up mindreading, hypnosis segments and a classic Las Vegas spectacle—arrive early and bring ID.
The house lights drop and the Strip’s neon hum feels a world away as Frederic Da Silva walks onstage, eyes alert and voice calm. Seats compress and conversations quiet; the room narrows to the single unpredictable current of his performance. In PARANORMAL, gestures, pauses and a watch’s stopped hand become instruments that pry open private thoughts and invite astonishment.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Caesars Entertainment · Las Vegas, Nevada
The house lights drop and the Strip’s neon hum feels a world away as Frederic Da Silva walks onstage, eyes alert and voice calm. Seats compress and conversations quiet; the room narrows to the single unpredictable current of his performance. In PARANORMAL, gestures, pauses and a watch’s stopped hand become instruments that pry open private thoughts and invite astonishment.
The show sits in a long Las Vegas tradition of illusion and big-room spectacle—an entertainment lineage shaped by mid-century magicians, casino showrooms and the city’s appetite for the uncanny. Geology and landscape play a distant role here: the desert beyond the front doors presses sunlight into town each day, and at night the Strip’s heat and glare give way to controlled stage climates where suggestion and timing do the heavy lifting.
Culturally the act borrows from classic mentalism, hypnosis and modern theatre—Da Silva’s techniques read like psychological legerdemain, a mix of observation, suggestion and theatrical misdirection. Locals and visitors alike treat the show as a compact evening event that pairs clean staging with participatory moments.
Practical guidance: shows run about 85 minutes, arrive 20–30 minutes early for seating and bag checks. Bring photo ID for age-restricted areas and a mobile or printed ticket—the venue enforces all-sales-final policies, so verify your slot before you buy. Accessibility is advertised; contact the box office in advance for wheelchair seating. Keep expectations flexible: some segments depend on volunteer participation, and the best seats are earned by being punctual and open to being surprised.
easy.
1–1.5 hours.
No special fitness required; suitable for all physical ability levels
The performance runs roughly 85 minutes, typically with no intermission—plan for about 1 to 1.5 hours total at the venue.
Yes—venue information lists wheelchair accessibility; contact the box office ahead of time to arrange accessible seating locations.
Infants and small children are permitted in strollers, but content and volunteer participation may not suit very young viewers—check age recommendations before booking.
All sales are final; the operator’s cancellation policy does not allow refunds, so verify dates and times before purchase.
Bally’s Casino, rebranded as Horseshoe Las Vegas, occupies a historic Strip parcel that has hosted shows and residencies for decades, reflecting Las Vegas’s ongoing reinvention of showroom entertainment.
Las Vegas resorts increasingly highlight water‑use reductions and LED lighting; use public transit and responsible waste practices to reduce your visit’s environmental footprint.
Caesars Entertainment operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The house lights drop and the Strip’s neon hum feels a world away as Frederic Da Silva walks onstage, eyes alert and voice calm. Seats compress and conversations quiet; the room narrows to the single unpredictable current of his performance. In PARANORMAL, gestures, pauses and a watch’s stopped hand become instruments that pry open private thoughts and invite astonishment.
The house lights drop and the Strip’s neon hum feels a world away as Frederic Da Silva walks onstage, eyes alert and voice calm. Seats compress and conversations quiet; the room narrows to the single unpredictable current of his performance. In PARANORMAL, gestures, pauses and a watch’s stopped hand become instruments that pry open private thoughts and invite astonishment.
The show sits in a long Las Vegas tradition of illusion and big-room spectacle—an entertainment lineage shaped by mid-century magicians, casino showrooms and the city’s appetite for the uncanny. Geology and landscape play a distant role here: the desert beyond the front doors presses sunlight into town each day, and at night the Strip’s heat and glare give way to controlled stage climates where suggestion and timing do the heavy lifting.
Culturally the act borrows from classic mentalism, hypnosis and modern theatre—Da Silva’s techniques read like psychological legerdemain, a mix of observation, suggestion and theatrical misdirection. Locals and visitors alike treat the show as a compact evening event that pairs clean staging with participatory moments.
Practical guidance: shows run about 85 minutes, arrive 20–30 minutes early for seating and bag checks. Bring photo ID for age-restricted areas and a mobile or printed ticket—the venue enforces all-sales-final policies, so verify your slot before you buy. Accessibility is advertised; contact the box office in advance for wheelchair seating. Keep expectations flexible: some segments depend on volunteer participation, and the best seats are earned by being punctual and open to being surprised.