Vanderpump Rules: Lisa Las Vegas to Premiere Oct. 20 on Bravo
Vanderpump’s three-part Las Vegas hotel series premieres on Bravo Oct. 20, with US and international streaming options.
The first two episodes air back-to-back on Oct. 20, and the third and final episode is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 9 p.m. ET/PT, according to TechRadar. The series is set to include familiar faces from Vanderpump Rules, including Tom Schwartz and Lala Kent, as Vanderpump races to open the hotel.
TechRadar reported that in the first part, Vanderpump gets the chance to open her own hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, but she and her team feel pressure as the space still looks like a construction site. In the second, guests begin checking in before all rooms are ready, with late deliveries, holes in the ceiling and complaining guests threatening the opening. The final episode follows celebrity guests arriving for the grand opening party and the pressure to keep momentum going after the event.
For US viewers without cable, TechRadar reported that Fubo, YouTube TV and Hulu + Live TV carry Bravo and offer free trial periods. Fubo starts at $84.99 a month and YouTube TV at $82.99 a month, according to TechRadar. Peacock subscribers can stream episodes on demand the day after they air on Bravo. Peacock does not offer a free trial, but TechRadar said Peacock Premium can be obtained through a Walmart Plus 30-day trial that costs $1.
In the UK, Canada, Australia and beyond, the Las Vegas special will stream on Hayu, TechRadar reported. Episodes arrive the day after their US premiere, starting Wednesday, Oct. 21. A Hayu subscription starts at £4.99, CA$7.99 or AU$8.99, with annual discounts and a seven-day free trial via Prime Channels, according to TechRadar.
TechRadar also said viewers traveling outside their home country may face regional restrictions when trying to use their usual streaming services. It recommended NordVPN for accessing those services from anywhere and said it reviews VPN services for legal recreational uses, such as accessing a service from another country subject to that service’s terms and conditions.