1. Montecristo Casino Iii Cigar Review Cigar
2. Montecristo Casino Iii
3. Montecristo Casino Iii Cigar Reviews
4. Montecristo Casino Iii Cigar Review Cigar

• The Clubhouse at Montecristo by Old Homestead Montecristo Cigar Bar Caesars Palace Las Vegas Hotel And Casino 3570 Las S Vegas Boulevard Las Vegas, NV 89109. Montecristo Cigar Bar is open Sunday Through Thursday: 10 a.m. Friday Through Saturday: 10:00 a.m.
• The Montecristo White Casino III Connecticut Robusto is one of those cigars that are hard to keep on our shelves. You don't have to get lucky to hit the jackpot here. The elegance and premium cigar smoking experience generated by Montecristo White Label cigars is fitting for the finer moments in life or even just a lazy Sunday on the front porch. This excellent Robusto earns such distinctions.

There’s a hidden restaurant on the Las Vegas Strip where you can light up a fine cigar, sip on high-end spirits and indulge in a sizzling hot steak all at the same time. It’s called the Clubhouse at Montecristo by Old Homestead, and it's a semi-private, wood-paneled dining room sitting inside the 4,000-square-foot Montecristo Cigar Bar at Caesars Palace.

Reviews Montecristo Platinum Casino III premium cigars set a new standard luxury premium cigars. Handcrafted with a seamless Mexican San Andres Cubano wrapper and a perfectly-balanced blend of vintage Dominican, Nicaraguan and Peruvian tobaccos, these fine cigars offer you a rich, sensual smoking experience.

Stroll through Caesars and you might not even realize the Clubhouse is there. There’s no Clubhouse signage on the outside of Montecristo, so it’s a bit of a surprise when you step into the cigar bar, turn the corner, and find yourself in the intimate space for a party of up to 10 people, outfitted with a 55-inch TV and its own dedicated air filtration system—separate from the rest of the cigar bar.

Once you take a seat inside the elegant, dimly lit dining room, you’ll know you’re in the right place: Attentive waitstaff spring into action, ready to light your smoke, take your drink order and tell you more about the dinner menu.

All you need to enter the Clubhouse is a dinner reservation (Montecristo Cigar Bar recommends making a reservation 48 hours in advance, but nabbing a same-day booking is possible, according to management) and your group is expected to spend at least $500 on food and beverages. So with a bit of planning, the Clubhouse can be yours—granting you access to not only the full bar and cigar menu at Montecristo, but the entire wine and food menu from the Old Homestead Steakhouse, which happens to be located right next door to the cigar bar.

If the name wasn’t a dead giveaway, the Clubhouse at Montecristo by Old Homestead is a collaborative effort between brothers Marc and Greg Sherry of Old Homestead Steakhouse and Montecristo Cigar Bar, owned by Caesars and Michael Frey, who also oversees two other cigar-themed establishments in the area: Casa Fuente, located within Caesars, and Rhumbar, located at The Mirage. (A third, called Cigarbox, is about a 10-minute drive away from The Strip.)

So what should you smoke when you arrive at the Clubhouse? Well, you’ll have access to Montecristo’s 400-square-foot humidor, packed with brands such as Ashton, My Father, Padrón, H. Upmann, Montecristo, and Romeo y Julieta. You might try an Ashton Symmetry Belicoso, priced at $25, or a Churchill-sized cigar that’ll last you through dinner, such as the Montecristo Classic Churchill, which goes for $23.

And to quench your thirst, there’s an extensive spirits and cocktail menu from the Montecristo Bar—and a fine wine list, too, courtesy of the Old Homestead. The bar makes a great Manhattan ($16), but for something really different, try the Rolling Smoke ($19), made with Maker’s Mark 46 Bourbon, Laphroaig Islay whisky, coffee bean-infused Carpano Antica vermouth and vanilla. But before serving, the bartender places the cocktail under a glass jar and uses a handheld smoker to infuse it with a savory, smoky character. It’s very good.

The food menu is extensive, but highlights include the jumbo crab cake ($28), lobster mac and cheese ($26), the 38-ounce lollipop ribeye for two ($125) and the 10-ounce Japanese A5 Wagyu ($280).

So if you’ve always wanted to pair a glass of Pappy Van Winkle with a Padrón 1964 Anniversary and a 24-ounce bone-in ribeye, right on the Vegas Strip—the Clubhouse is the place to be.

The Clubhouse at Montecristo by Old Homestead
Montecristo Cigar Bar
Caesars Palace Las Vegas Hotel And Casino
3570 Las S Vegas Boulevard
Las Vegas, NV 89109

Montecristo Cigar Bar is open Sunday Through Thursday: 10 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Friday Through Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
(702) 866-1269

Clubhouse Hours are Sunday Through Thursday: First Seating 5:00 p.m., Last Seating 9:45 p.m.
Friday Through Saturday: First Seating 5:00 p.m., Last Seating at 10:15 p.m.

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In this post, I’ll recommend my three favorite cigars from Montecristo Dominican Republic. For now, I’m focusing on the Dominican and Nicaraguan brand as opposed to the Cuban brand owned by Habanos SA, Cuba’s state-owned tobacco company.

Before I begin, I do need to admit that prior to a few years ago, I wouldn’t have had a ton of good to say about Montecristo. I find some of their blends to contain so little complexity of flavor that, compared to the dearth of great product on the market, there is little reason to smoke them.

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However, Montecristo has, in recent years, produced some truly fantastic cigars, which have appeared on my Monthly Burn list of my all-time favorites.

At this point, I know what you’re thinking: Matthias, answer the question! What are the best cigars from Montecristo?

Ok, ok. Here is your answer.

My top three Montecristo cigars

Montecristo White Churchill
Strength: Mild to Medium

The mildest of my favorites from Montecristo. The Montecristo White opens with touches of spice and pepper, but those notes soon disappear revealing sweeter notes of coffee, cedar, a creamy texture, and touches of freshly ground pepper. Delicious with a cup of coffee in the morning, and avoids the bitterness that is often present in milder cigars.

Montecristo Espada
Strength: Medium

Released at IPCPR in 2014, the Montecristo Espada is the first Nicaraguan puro (all-Nicaraguan) cigar from Montecristo. And it is a phenomenal, complex, full bodied cigar with extremely smooth smoke.

Tasting notes include wood and hay, with additional cocoa and light pepper notes. The warmth, smoothness, and dynamism of this blend make it a must-buy.

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Montecristo Epic
Strength: Medium to Full

Stronger than the Espada, the Epic features a blend of Nicaraguan and Dominican tobaccos, with an Ecuadorian Habano wrapper.

Tasting notes include cedar, roasted coffee bean and nutmeg.

Buy the Montecristo Epic from Famous Smoke Shop.

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So there it is, my three favorites from Montecristo by Altadis. They run from $10 to about $15.

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What are your favorite Montecristo cigars? Would you like a breakdown of the best from Montecristo by Habanos SA? If so, leave your response in the comments!

Also, if you’re in the price investigation stage, take a look at our article that discusses how much a good cigar costs.