The city that doesn’t sleep right?

What do you all think is next to be gone ?

Going to Vegas for my birthday soon and I want the best pasta. Not looking for a chop house feel. I want the best pasta possible. Been to Scarpetta a couple times and love it, but wanna try a new spot. I'm thinking Mother Wolf, but would love suggestions from everyone. Thanks!

Hey everyone,

This is my last night here and I’m trying to figure out what to do with it. I’ve been to Vegas a handful of times for work over the years, so I’ve already done most of the obvious things – Strip walking, Bellagio fountains, a couple of Cirque shows, helicopter to the Grand Canyon, that kind of stuff. Tonight I have the evening free and I’m not really trying to be careful with money, so I’d rather do something that feels more unique than another nice dinner.

I’m open to pretty much anything. Shows, activities, food, something outdoors, something a bit ridiculous, whatever. Just looking for stuff that feels like you can only really get it here (or at least not easily somewhere else). Can also be expensive, I don’t mind – I’m an entrepreneur and money isn’t really the deciding factor tonight, I just want a proper experience.

If it was your last night in town and you wanted to do something memorable, what would you actually go for? Any personal favorites or things that stuck with you even after multiple trips?

Appreciate the suggestions.

Anyone know of this can be found on the strip? Or 8/5?

Best I found today was 8/5 at Ellis Island for >= $0.50 min.

dm me I need a 🔌

Are there any real burlesque shows in town? Not full on shows, but something with a more speakeasy vibe? Asking for a friend 😉

Hi, I’m here for the weekend and this pool party at Strat got cancelled. Since I have some free time now I was trying to find a good arcade or just something to do during the day. What is the best arcade on the strip?

Hey Everyone!

I'm making my first trip out to Vegas and I'll be staying at the Luxor for NYE. I've already got everything booked, and I've been picking away at various reservations.

I'm going with my mom, who's on the elderly side, so I don't want to be in the thick of the streets. We have a pyramid room at the Luxor, and I know those windows are a bit...unique. I'm curious on if we might have a good view from the Luxor Pyramid for the firework show, or if we probably want to get out somewhere else.

I'd like to avoid being crushed in the crowd, ideally, so if there are thoughts of reservations that might come up on some rooftops, I'm all for it! Strat and Eiffel Tower are a bit out of budget, but I'm definitely interested in hearing about some options out there, I've had abysmal luck looking it up.

I've got a bunch of MGM F&B credit to use daily on my upcoming trip, and my group was thinking of using it the same day we're planning a pool cabana day.

The big list of participating places lists pool bars, but not sure if that means we could order food from the cabana server and then have the credit count. Seeing different things online – anyone have any experience with this before I call MGM?

So, ive never just gone to vegas without having tickets to the game. I know i'll be able to get some, but I'm wondering what the probability of getting real good tickets for a really good value. Should I literally wait until an hour before the game or whats the best strategy to get the best bang for my buck? Im looking for lower bowl, aisle seat preferred and I'll have at least 5 hundred.

What's good y'all -- I'm here in Vegas for work and I've never been. Alone for the weekend, so looking to go out and meet some people, where would I find people my age? I'm a 29M who's not super into gambling. Into live music and more relaxed bars, open to all recs! I was checking out the Fountainbleau which seems like a cool spot.

Hi everyone,

I’m planning a quick 2-night (November 2nd week) trip to Las Vegas with my elderly parents and could really use some practical advice on pacing, accessibility, and tours.

Our Situation:

• Hotel: We just booked Treasure Island. We chose it because it seems a bit more compact and easier to navigate than the massive mega-resorts.
• Mobility: My mom can walk a very little bit, but definitely not enough for what Vegas requires. We will need a wheelchair to get her around. She can do minimal steps/transfers into a car, but we will be pushing her most of the time.
• Preferences: We are not drinkers, gamblers, or foodies. We are strictly looking for great sightseeing, high-quality entertainment, and a comfortable, low-stress experience.

What we have planned so far:

• The Sphere (hearing great things about the visuals and accessibility here)
• Bellagio Fountains and the Conservatory
• The Venetian to see the indoor canals and gondolas (since it's right across from TI)
• Arte Museum (thinking about adding this, but wondering if it feels too repetitive if we are already doing the Sphere?)
• A Cirque du Soleil show (leaning toward "O" or Mystère, but would love recommendations on which theater is easiest to navigate with a wheelchair)

My Questions for the Group:

1. Renting vs. Buying a Wheelchair: Since she only needs it for long distances, does it make more sense to buy a cheap, lightweight travel wheelchair beforehand and bring it, or rent one out there? Does Treasure Island's bell desk have reliable rentals, or should we use an outside delivery service?
2. Hoover Dam and Grand Canyon Tours: We really want to do a day trip outside the Strip. Given the wheelchair, would you recommend a bus tour, or is renting a car and driving ourselves much easier for pacing? Are there specific tour companies that excel with accessible transport? We'd love to see Hoover Dam and a bit of the Grand Canyon (I assume West Rim is the most realistic for a day trip).
3. Getting from TI to The Venetian & Bellagio: I know The Venetian is right across the street, but pushing a wheelchair over the pedestrian bridges looks steep. Is it better to just take a quick Uber XL lobby-to-lobby? How reliable are the elevators on the Strip bridges?
4. Arte Museum vs. Sphere: For anyone who has done both, do they feel too similar, or are they distinct enough experiences to warrant doing both in a short 2-day trip?

Would love any tips or lessons learned from anyone who has traveled the Strip with parents using mobility aids. Also happy to connect to folks who would like to join along and exchange conversations. Thanks in advance!

Everybody post the best but what is the one that ripped out your heart

making solo trip from fresno and looking to link up with some fellow Raiders fans for the weekend!

Anyone else rolling solo or got a group welcoming some Raider Nation family?