What’s open, what’s closed in Las Vegas

Phase One of Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak’s reopening plan is in effect.

Facial coverings are mandatory attire for all employees of reopening businesses, which include the following:

Restaurants and other food-serving establishments: Allowed to open for dine-in under strict social distancing requirements. No self-service food stations. Capacity limited to 50 percent of available seating. Reservations required. Bar areas to remain closed.

Barbershops, hair and nail salons may open. Partitions or walls between workstations encouraged, or 6-foot minimum distances. Services by appointment only.

Retail businesses (essential and nonessential): Store occupancy limited to 50 percent of capacity.

Malls: Open-air malls may open with strict social distancing requirements. Indoor malls stay closed but may establish outdoor curbside or pick-up operations.

Automobile, ATV, RV dealers: Appointments are encouraged, unaccompanied test drives for customers/ household members only; showroom capacity limited to 50 percent.

Entertainment: Drive-in theaters may resume operations with strict social distancing protocols.

Marijuana dispensaries: In-store sales permitted. No more than 10 customers or 50 percent of allowed occupancy, whichever is fewer.

What remains Closed

All 440 casinos, hotels, resorts and convention centers

Nightclubs, bars, pubs and taverns that don’t serve food

Spas, gyms and fitness facilities, including health clubs, yoga, barre and spin facilities

Entertainment and recreational activity venues

Recreation and community centers, including public pools

Sporting event venues

Live entertainment venues, including theaters

Cinemas and movie theaters (except drive-in)

Racetracks

Zoos and aquariums

Bowling centers

Skiing facilities

Theme parks

Amusement parks, miniature golf, arcades and other amusement venues

Brothel and adult entertainment establishments

Aesthetic service establishments except nail, hair salons and barbershops

Body art and body piercing establishments

Public, private and charter schools and universities

Essential Businesses (open)

Emergency services (fire, police,