We don’t come here often, however highly recommend enjoying the site’s & sound coming from the Strip! We like taking a cab if we travel too far, as it’s easier on the feet! Restaurants, shops plus seeing interesting 🤨 characters!

It is really hard to describe the strip, it is a great place with about anything you could want. The casinos/ hotels are all over the top and offer a different vibe. There is a lot to see and don’t be fooled by the actual distance between places, it might look close but it can be quite a walk just from one to the next. It is a sight to see and really comes alive at night.

We stayed at the Palazio, well located, suites are very nice; check-in/out easy. Went to the Sphere saw U2 - Incredible; Highly Recommend (Get seats on Level 2 and above, or Level 1 Rows 1 to 20). Dined at BRERA osteria; Great food, great service, great price/value; close to the Sphere entrance. Gordon Ramsay Hell's Kitchen at Caesar's; Great service, good food, good price (Get the Prix menu), excellent drinks. Lunch at Cañonita; very good but pricey. Royal Britannia Gastropub; good food, good price, nice beer selection, good service. Suggest making reservations for dinner, especially on weekends. I have not been to Las Vegas in 10 years, changed so much. There was so much to see and do walking around and in each of the resort courts/malls. Didn't do too much gambling. So, if you don't gamble, you'll have fun.

This was my first time on the Las Vegas strip and it certainly was a unique experience. I knew coming in that it would be gambling centric but I did not realize to what extent. Absolutely everything revolves around gambling and nothing on the strip is cheap. From the restaurant prices, to the fabulous shows that are offered at the various Casinos, everything comes at a price. This is an amazing rich person’s play ground and if you can afford it certainly has something for everyone. That being said to just take in the views from the gondoliers at the Venetian, to exploring the gardens and the fountain at the Bellagio there are tons of things to see and do. At night the strip is lit up in colours and neon lights which is pretty to explore. I was actually surprised to not see lots of beggars and homeless people on the strip which apparently used to be a problem. Needless to say if you are in Vegas you have to explore the strip but be prepared for the high prices.

There is hardly anything more fascinating to see than the Strip and the world of casinos. The contrast to the desert landscape outside is also incredible. The best time is from late afternoon to evening. However, there is a lot going on there. But for good restaurants, and there are many, a reservation is essential. Be careful, everything is expensive.

If you walked from the welcome to Las Vegas sign (unofficial start of the strip) to the Strat hotel and casino (unofficial finish of the strip) it is literally 5 miles. And if your brave enough and carried on to Fremont it is another one and a half miles, so six and a half miles altogether. We managed this on the first day but it was March and the weather was sunny and warm around 23-24 so bearable!! However it can and does get up too the 40”s so be warned and even the distances between casinos is mind blowing!! My wife walked 16 miles on the first day mostly between resorts and casinos!! That’s the thing with the strip you just can’t walk down it, it has been designed for you to be railroaded in to casinos, shopping malls, food courts etc. so be prepared for this it can get really disorientating. The cynics amongst us would think that they have done this on purpose.🤔 The non-cynics will know that this is exactly why they’ve done this😂 It’s a bit of a side show as you walk along you are constantly hassled from Las Vegas show girls or half naked men and women for photos with them (usually $20 for this privilege) Guys and girls offering you tickets from helicopter rides to show tickets. Hair and beauty products the list seems endless to be honest and it can get very annoying. However my advice is to just say in a firm but polite manner “ No thank you” and hold your ground, again a firm and polite “ No thank you” they usually give up by the second or third no thank you. I went with a attitude of “No” and this really seem to upset some of them along the way and a couple of times I was told off about my attitude!! “No need to be disrespectful man” I heard a couple of times so I toned it down to a simple “no thank you” and this seemed to be the happy medium😂 If you do walk the entire strip be very mindful that between the Strat and Fremont street ( about another mile and a half) there is what I would describe as a bit of a “no man’s land” it was just a little bit sketchy and we kept looking around and wondering why we were the only ones walking along ( not completely alone there where other couples and tourists around wondering what we were all doing there but only a few I think we all didn’t get the memo😂) If you do travel up and down the strip then the most common way is the Deuce bus $8 for 24 hours or around$3 a journey!! It does however get really busy and most of the time your stood up and some days depending on how busy it is, can take over an hour just to get from one end to the other. Ubers are readily available and for vegas really inexpensive!! However we found a gem in transport and that is the mono rail this travels between the Sahara and MGM grand it’s about 3 miles long and it’s off the beaten track really cheap I think it was around $3 A ride But the best thing about this journey is, it will take you right past the sphere and at night I don’t think you could get a better view. ✌️❤️

It’s the strip! Construction for the race was ongoing, so getting places was much harder than usual. We were able to see the Tropicana before it was closed. I miss the “old” strip with the pirate ship, valcano and NO homeless people. They were everywhere, literally laying where you had to step over them.

Love it or hate it, The Las Vegas Strip is iconic. There is nowhere quite like it. Yes, it is very busy, quite tacky, loud, overpriced and brutally hot during the summer months. However, where are you going to find the 12 largest hotels in the US all on one street (and 12 of the 20 largest hotels in the world). Great restaurants, countless bars and clubs, and endless entertainment options. Even if you don't gamble a penny, you can find so much to do. Some of the most lavish pool complexes can be found here. Make sure you watch a performance of the Fountains of Bellagio especially at night, wander through The Forum Shops at Caesars and check out St Mark's Square with actual gondolas on the canals at The Venetian. And all of that is free. Just walking up and down The Strip taking in the bright lights and enjoying the amazing people watching is so worth it. And all of this is going on 24/7! With that said, the city can be exhausting. Set a daily limit on how much you are willing to lose should you decide to gamble while here. Also, you really only need 2-3 good days and nights when in Vegas. Unless you are doing other sightseeing at the Hoover Dam, Lake Mead or Red Rock Canyon, it can be complete sensory overload and the city can exhaust you if you try to overindulge for more than 2 or 3 nights.

There is something for everyone from "bad" to the most exotic and impressive! Everything is in excess to attract to your casino or store! Therefore it is a real exploration to be carried out for kilometers, sometimes crossing thanks to the panoramic footbridges and visiting each casino, all magnificent from the inside, where "themed" stores It will take a good day at least, ....and you will have to come back at night because there will be other "sound and light" shows. You can return to your starting point thanks to the 2 trams (one on each side) or even better by the city's double-decker bus: the Deuce, which will allow you to explore the entire strip

Visited from 22/06/23: One of the most famous roads on earth! The strip (aka Las Vegas Bvd) is the heart and soul of Las Vegas. Home to some of the most well known sights and locations in the infamous and glitzy Vegas. The strip is a very long stretch with the main focus from the Strat in the north to Mandalay Bay and the world famous "Welcome to Las Vegas" sign in the south. With so much to see and do, you will need several days to explore the hotels, attractions, shows and casinos on offer. Getting around on foot, public transit and road is very easy with most locations within moderate walking distance (with the aid of monorails and Ubers on occasion!). Its possible to explore the strip and enjoy all of the free entertainment on offer for at least a couple of days!