4 Days / 3 Nights
United States · 4 Days / 3 Nights
Las Vegas, NV
World-class shows, resort pools, and a skyline of lights — the entertainment capital packed into one unforgettable getaway.
$598 $499
per couple, USD
The Destination
Why Travelers Love Las Vegas
No city on earth compresses this much entertainment into four miles. A Las Vegas getaway means headliner residencies and Cirque du Soleil one night, a rooftop dinner overlooking the Bellagio fountains the next, and pool-deck afternoons in between. Beyond the Strip, the city keeps surprising: the Arts District's galleries and craft breweries, the vintage neon of Fremont Street, and Red Rock Canyon's sandstone escarpment just twenty minutes west. Your promotional package places you at a partner resort in the resort corridor, keeping the monorail, the shows, and the casino floors at your doorstep — whether you came to play, to dine, or simply to watch the greatest people-parade in America.
Trip Highlights
The Strip
Four miles of mega-resorts, each an attraction in itself — from the canals of the Venetian to the fountains of the Bellagio.
World-Class Shows
Cirque du Soleil, superstar residencies, magic, and comedy — more professional productions per night than any city in the world.
Fremont Street Experience
Downtown’s vintage Vegas: a five-block LED canopy, classic casinos, and the neon museum’s restored signs.
Red Rock Canyon
A 13-mile scenic drive through Mojave sandstone, minutes from the Strip — sunrise hikes before a night on the town.
Las Vegas Questions, Answered
When is the best time to visit Las Vegas?
Spring (March–May) and fall (September–November) bring warm, dry days ideal for pool decks and day trips. Summer runs hot — 100°F-plus afternoons — though everything indoors is climate-controlled. December offers great room availability outside of the holidays.
Do I need a rental car in Las Vegas?
Not for a Strip-centered stay. The monorail, rideshares, and free trams between resorts cover the corridor. Rent a car only if you plan day trips to Red Rock Canyon, the Hoover Dam, or the Grand Canyon.
Is Las Vegas good for non-gamblers?
Absolutely. Dining, shows, pools, spas, shopping, and nearby outdoor recreation now draw more visitor spending than the casino floors do.
