Travel Guide
Everything you need to know — hours, tickets, tips, and how to make the most of your visit.
Overview
The 6.8-kilometre boulevard lined with Las Vegas's largest resort casinos, each built as a themed spectacle — from the Bellagio's dancing fountains to the Venetian's indoor canals — making it walkable but vast, best explored over several days.
Insider Knowledge
Walking the full Strip takes hours - consider the monorail or rideshare between distant ends.
Many of the best sights (Bellagio fountains, Venetian canals) are free to see from outside.
Wear comfortable shoes; distances between casino resorts look shorter on a map than they feel on foot.
Nighttime is when the Strip's lights and energy are at their best.
Common Questions
Yes, walking and sightseeing is free.
Casinos, shows, and attractions along the Strip each set their own individual hours.
Budget separately for individual attractions, shows, and dining.
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Nearby
A choreographed water, light, and music show performed on the lake in front of the Bellagio resort, running every 15 to 30 minutes in the evening, free to watch from the Strip sidewalk.
Downtown Vegas's pedestrian mall, covered by a massive LED canopy that runs light shows overhead nightly, home to the city's original casino district and a more budget-friendly alternative to the Strip.
A National Conservation Area just 30 minutes from the Strip, offering a 13-mile scenic drive, hiking trails, and dramatic red sandstone formations — a striking contrast to the city's neon just down the road.
The 6.8-kilometre boulevard lined with Las Vegas's largest resort casinos, each built as a themed spectacle — from the Bellagio's dancing fountains to the Venetian's indoor canals — making it walkable but vast, best explored over several days.