Group Activities in Las Vegas - Things To Do With a Crew

Not everyone comes to Vegas in pairs.

According to a survey conducted by the LVCVA 22% of visitors came to town as part of a group of 3 or more in 2025.

Whether you're traveling with family, coworkers, or friends, you're likely looking for some social activity ideas in Las Vegas that'll appeal to everyone.

To qualify as one of my top group activities, attractions need to:

• Be group-focused - Individual experiences, such as ziplines, are out.
• Spur Conversation - Silent activities like seeing a show are out.

Things To Do With a Group in Las Vegas

Topgolf

You likely have one in your hometown, but I can assure you, the one in Brooklyn Park, MN doesn't stack up to the Vegas version.

Tucked behind MGM Grand, Topgolf offers engaging and enjoyable games that golfers and non-golfers alike are sure to enjoy.

Topgolf serves a full menu, boasts multiple bars, has TVs everywhere (including at the end of the range), and even makes a 2-level swimming pool available to those 21+.

The pool is free to get into, regardless of whether you plan to golf or not.

Atomic Golf at STRAT

A similar attraction to Topgolf, Atomic Golf's range comes to life at night with cosmic lighting effects... although it has a boring, gray look during the day.

The real draw here is their newer unlimited plans, which combine golf, food, and drinks at a palatable price. It's a solid deal.

Play Playground at Luxor

On the topic of competitive juices, check out Play Playground, an attraction that'll allow your group to compete against each other on easy-to-understand carnival-style games.

I detest "gimmicky" stuff, and loved this.

A pass granting you 12 games costs $37. See who in your group lands atop the leaderboard!

High Roller Observation Wheel

High Roller's pods hold up to 40 people, and the attraction even offers a group discount.

Reaching heights of 550 feet above the Strip, the Observation Wheel is sure to generate plenty of chatter amongst the crew throughout the 30-minute revolution.

While a traditional ride on the High Roller is impressive, those looking for a "rowdier" experience may want to upgrade to the Happy Half Hour experience for an extra $40, which includes an open bar for the duration of your ride.

I've now taken two Happy Half Hour spins and have gotten my money's worth both times. They even offer you a drink for the road!

Throw Darts

On the topic of social games, Flight Club is in the Grand Canal Shoppes at The Venetian and has 20 semi-private playing areas.

This is nothing like your "divey" darts bar back home, either - Flight Club is best described as "elegant".

A Helicopter Tour

Few views of Las Vegas are better than those provided by a helicopter tour of the Strip.

Prices start at around $115 per person, and the flight path takes you from the south end of the Strip to Downtown Las Vegas and back.

Helicopter tours from Las Vegas also visit the Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, and Red Rock Canyon.

Related: Maverick Strip Tour Review.

Visit an Elevated Cocktail Lounge

Grabbing drinks with a view of Las Vegas can be the perfect bookend for your night, either kicking it off or winding it down.

Some of my favorite options include:

• Alle Lounge on 66 at Resorts World
• Legacy Club at Circa
• Vinyl Room at Mandalay Bay
• Skyfall Lounge at Delano
• 108 Drinks at STRAT found in their indoor Observation Deck
• BrewDog atop the Showcase Mall
• Beer Park at Paris - Not high, but great views of the Strip

Sneak into a Speakeasy (or 3)

Finding clandestine cocktail lounges hidden in plain sight is the perfect "Where's Waldo-like" activity to bond over.

Las Vegas speakeasies are multiplying like rabbits left to their own devices, but a few of my favorites are found at Cosmopolitan.

There, your group can discover Ghost Donkey, The Ski Lodge, and The Barbershop, three differentiated experiences that have impressed me in the past.

Another go-to of mine is Resorts World's Here Kitty Kitty Vice Den, which is hidden behind an active restaurant in their Famous Foods Street Eats food hall.

Sing (or watch) Karaoke Together

Several karaoke bars in Las Vegas offer private room rentals that could make for a memorable, albeit embarrassing (depending on your skill level) night out on the town.

Kamu Ultra Karaoke, located on the Strip at Palazzo, offers medium, large, and VIP suites that can accommodate groups of 6-40 people.

The loser of my friend group's annual "punishment bet", doled out for being bad at picking college hoops winners, has to get on stage at Smelly Cat in front of Horseshoe.

It's a great show, even if you don't want to sing.

Brewery Crawl in the Arts District

The Arts District is wedged between the Strip and Fremont Street, and is often overlooked by tourists.

The area has a laid-back, residential vibe. A complete departure from the madness found along the tourist corridors. Your group can even score a $10 matching tattoo at Koolsville!

You can get there cheaply from the Strip via the Deuce Bus or for free from Fremont Street via the Downtown Loop Shuttle.

Once you make it, you'll be within walking distance of great dining, breweries, worthwhile bars, and (actually cool) shopping spread over an 18-block area.

My brother and I recently spent an afternoon jumping from brewery to brewery and had a blast.

I was a disaster by 6pm...

Here's a Brewery Row guide from the City of Las Vegas. Wouldn't want you to miss one.

Rent a Pool Cabana

A cabana rental gives you a home base, seating, shade, a TV, and a dedicated server to enjoy the day poolside.

I slept on cabanas far too long, but my group of friends now rents one to watch the opening weekend of the NCAA basketball tournament annually.

Cabanas are billed differently based on the resort, but renting one will almost always grant you access to a pool, even if you aren't staying at the resort.

Here are some affordable cabana options I compiled.

This was our cabana setup at Palms this March. The 5 of us were there for 12 hours, and wanted for nothing all day. We had an endless parade of food and drink coming, and escaped with a $1,000 tab after tip ($200 per person).

Worth it.

Minus5 Ice Bar

Look, I thought the ice bar concept was "gimmicky" before I finally did it... and I enjoyed it.

Not where I'd go drink every trip, but it's a fun novelty. Especially in the summer.

Minus5 has locations at Mandalay Bay, LINQ, and The Venetian, and base packages cost around $25. That includes entry, a parka, and gloves. You pay for drinks, which are served in ice cups as you go.

Explore Omega Mart at Area15

Just off the Strip, Omega Mart is the flagship attraction at the Area15 entertainment complex.

The attraction looks like a run-of-the-mill supermarket, but there's more to the story than meets the eye.

First, the products on the shelves at Omega Mart are... strange...

Next, your group will want to seek out the portals to another dimension that are hidden within the store.

Once you make it through a portal, the crew will have a blast exploring the collection of unique rooms, artistic displays, unreal visuals, and even twisting slides.

Here's a sampling of what you'll find behind Omega Mart's retail facade.