Las Vegas

Las Vegas offers entertainment year-round, but each season has different advantages:

• March–May (Spring): Best for pleasant temperatures, pool parties, and fewer crowds than summer.
• June–August (Summer): Ideal for nightlife and pool season, but expect extreme desert heat.
• September–November (Fall): Great for comfortable weather, concerts, and conventions.
• December–February (Winter): Perfect for holiday lights, New Year’s Eve celebrations, and lower hotel rates (excluding major events).

• The Las Vegas Strip: A world-famous stretch of casinos, hotels, and entertainment venues.
• Bellagio Fountains: A stunning water show choreographed to music.
• Fremont Street Experience: A vibrant downtown district with LED displays, street performers, and historic casinos.
• The Venetian Gondola Rides: A romantic ride through the canals of a Venice-inspired resort.
• High Roller Observation Wheel: One of the world’s tallest observation wheels offering incredible city views.
• Red Rock Canyon (Day Trip): A scenic area for hiking, rock climbing, and photography.
• Neon Museum: A unique collection of restored vintage Vegas signs.
• Hoover Dam (Day Trip): A must-see engineering marvel just outside the city.
• Stratosphere Thrill Rides: Heart-pounding rides at the top of the STRAT Hotel & Casino.
• Cirque du Soleil Shows: World-class performances featuring acrobatics, music, and storytelling.

• Buffets: A Vegas staple, offering everything from prime rib to seafood.
• Wagyu Steak: Found at top steakhouses like CUT by Wolfgang Puck or SW Steakhouse.
• Famous Tacos: Try Tacos El Gordo for authentic street-style tacos.
• Lobster Rolls: A must-try at Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen.
• Shrimp Cocktail: A classic Vegas dish, best enjoyed at Golden Gate Casino.
• Fried Chicken & Waffles: Found at Yardbird or Hash House A Go Go.
• Neon-Colored Cocktails: Oversized frozen drinks are a Vegas must.
• Truffle Pizza: Found at hidden speakeasies like Secret Pizza.
• Dessert Towers: Elaborate sweets like the ones at Giada’s or Milk Bar.
• Donut Burgers: Found at Black Tap, a fusion of savory and sweet.

• Flights: Arrive at Harry Reid International Airport (LAS), just minutes from the Strip.
• Monorail: A convenient way to travel along the Strip.
• Rideshare (Uber/Lyft): The easiest way to get around the city.
• Walking: Many attractions on the Strip are within walking distance.
• Taxis: Readily available but can be pricier than rideshare services.
• Rental Cars: Recommended for day trips outside the city.
• Deuce Bus: A double-decker bus running along the Strip and downtown Las Vegas.

• For U.S. travelers: No special documents required for domestic travel.
• For international travelers: A valid passport is required; check U.S. visa requirements based on your nationality.

• Currency: U.S. Dollar (USD).
• Credit cards: Widely accepted at all casinos, hotels, and restaurants.
• ATMs: Available throughout the city, but expect high withdrawal fees in casinos.
• Cash: Useful for tipping and small purchases but not necessary for major transactions.

• English is the primary language.
• Spanish is widely spoken in some areas.
• Most signs, menus, and tourist information are available in English.

• Tipping is expected (15-20% at restaurants, $1-2 per drink at bars).
• Casino Etiquette: Be aware of table game rules before playing.
• Club Dress Codes: Many high-end nightclubs require upscale attire.
• Free Drinks in Casinos: Complimentary drinks are available if you’re gambling, but tipping your server is customary.
• Smoking Policies: Most casinos allow smoking, but some have designated non-smoking areas.
• Photography Restrictions: Some casinos and shows prohibit flash photography.

• Restaurants: 15–20% tip is standard, but some places include a service charge.
• Bars: $1–2 per drink or 15% of the total bill.
• Hotels: $2–5 per bag for bellhops, $2–5 per night for housekeeping.
• Taxis & Rideshares: 10–15% tip is appreciated but not required.
• Casino Dealers & Attendants: Tipping is appreciated for good service.
• Tour Guides & Excursions: $10–20 per person for great service.

• For peak travel season (Spring & Fall): Book 6–12 months in advance for hotels and flights.
• For major events & conventions: Book as early as possible.
• For Cirque du Soleil and top shows: Purchase tickets at least a few weeks in advance.
• For fine dining reservations: Book a few weeks to months ahead, especially for celebrity chef restaurants.

• No COVID-19 test is required for entry, but check for updates before traveling.
• Marijuana is legal in Nevada but cannot be consumed in public or casinos.
• Resort Fees: Most hotels charge additional nightly fees—check before booking.
• Some nightclubs and attractions have age restrictions (21+ for most).
• Weather can be extreme—summer temperatures often exceed 100°F (38°C), so stay hydrated.

Contact us at 281-229-0862 or admin@pointmetoparadise.com