Las Vegas Attraction Reviews

The FRIENDS Experience is chock full of set recreations, props, and photo ops from iconic moments of the hit show.

While there are a diverse array of illusions at the museum, the best are the ones you get to be a part of!

Swingers is home to 9 "Crazy Mini Golf" courses, which are fun, gorgeous, and extremely expensive...

Atomic Golf is a concept similar to Topgolf , complete with bars, a full menu, and even a free putting district.

Play Playground has 20+ intuitive, fun carnival-style games for adults over the age of 21 to play - It's a unique spot.

Nestled between Cosmopolitan and Crystals, Arte Museum has 12 immersive rooms that combine nature with digital art.

The Minus5 Icebar is kept at a frigid 23 degrees and is made entirely of ice. Ice walls, Ice seating, Ice tables, Ice cups... You get the idea. Is it worth the money?

I hopped aboard a Maverick Helicopter tour of the Las Vegas Strip! Is it worth your time and money?

Home to 25 rides that range from tame to thrilling, The Adventuredome at Circus Circus should be atop the list of folks coming to Vegas with kids.

The Midway & Arcade at Circus Circus is home to 200 games, easily qualifying as the biggest arcade on the Strip.

Horseshoe's modern feeling ARCADE is home to 80 games that include Skee Ball, virtual reality, and more - There's even a bar!

Home to 200+ games and the Ultimate 4D Experience, The Fun Dungeon at Excalibur should be considered for anyone traveling to Las Vegas with kids.

Although on the smaller side compared to other Vegas arcades, NYNY's is packed with modern games and is steps away from a thrilling rollercoaster.

Check out one of the few mini golf courses on the Las Vegas Strip - It's a visual stunner.

The Bellagio Gallery of Fine art hosts a rotating assortment of works from prominent artists centered around a unique theme or idea.

FlyLinq is the only zipline on the Strip, cheaper than SlotZilla, and a strong value albeit a less scenic ride than you get downtown.

I've taken 2 "Happy Half Hour" spins on the High Roller, which is an upgraded ticket that gives you access to an open bar during your ride. Is it worth the cash outlay?

What to expect when taking a traditional ride on the High Roller Observation Wheel. Spoiler: Great views, quick lines, and a memorable experience.

You likely have a Topgolf in your hometown, but it's nothing like the one in Las Vegas. In addition to golf, this version has 5 bars, video poker, hundreds of TVs, and even a 2-level swimming pool.

Walk below an oceanic oasis in the middle of the desert. The Shark Reef Aquarium at Mandalay Bay offers some stunning visuals, interactive exhibits, and opportunities to learn!

Take the elevator up to the top of Paris' mock Eiffel Tower, which provides stunning views of the Las Vegas Strip. Some of my best photos of Vegas were snapped here!

Stocked with giant chocolates, a wall of kisses, and even candy bar branded apparel, Hershey's World is a must stop for those with a sweet tooth!

The Coca-Cola store is home to a wide-ranging assortment of branded merchandise and a soda bar that serves soda samples from around the world.

Home to row after row of vintage pinball machines that span decades, the Pinball Hall of Fame is a cost-effective way to spend a few hours in Las Vegas!

Step inside the paintings of Van Gogh at Crystals in front of Aria. This 30-minute audio/visual presentation is sure to be of interest to the artistic folks among us.

STRAT's SkyPod Observation Deck offers an unreal view of Las Vegas, and thrill seekers will love the 3 rides atop the tower that are as cost-effective as they are enjoyable.

Strap into your seat and take a simulated flight over the western US, Canadian Rocky Mountains, or Iceland at FlyOver Vegas.

A free attraction, Flamingo's Wildlife habitat is a tropical paradise, stocked with a variety of birds and fish.

Madame Tussauds at The Venetian has a wide assortment of celebrities and fictional characters on display in wax form. It's like 100 photo opportunities in 1.

Princess Diana: A Tribute Exhibition provides an in-depth education on Diana and the royal family as a whole with the aid of hundreds of artifacts from her life.

Bodies... The Exhibition expertly explains how the human body works with the aid of full-body and partial-human-body specimens.

Real Bodies at Horseshoe leverages 200 partial and 20 full specimens to educate guests on the human body and its inner workings -
Take a look inside!

Easily one of my favorite attractions in Las Vegas, Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition has hundreds of artifacts recovered from the wreck site on display. They also do a marvelous job of tying passenger stories into the presentation, highlighting the heaviness of the tragedy.

Follow the steps of Howard Carter's exploration of "The Boy King's" tomb. Although there are no authentic artifacts on display (which I found to be disappointing), the exhibit does a nice job of educating guests on ancient Egypt.

The Bonanza Gift Shop claims to be the "World's Largest" and I can confirm, it's sprawling. Packed with inexpensive gifts, souvenirs, and collectibles, Bonanza is a tourist attraction in and of itself!

Located steps away from the Fremont Street Experience, The Mob Museum provides an education on organized crime's impact on Las Vegas and the broader United States. I found it to be absurdly interesting, and well worth visiting.

The Neon Museum is home to over 250 vintage Las Vegas signs, and 24 of them come to life at night - It's magical.

I took a rip on Las Vegas' best zipline, which sends riders roaring down the neon canyon of Fremont Street. See what it's like, here!

The Old Mormon Fort is where Las Vegas began. Now a State Park, guests can come to explore the city's origins and see the oldest standing structure in Nevada.

The Natural History Museum in downtown Las Vegas has exhibits focused on dinosaurs, Nevada wildlife, African wildlife, geology, and marine life - Take a look inside!

The Container Park is a collection of shops, bars, and restaurants on Fremont Street near El Cortez. Check it out!

If you enjoyed the hit History Channel show, you'll likely enjoy a visit to the Gold and Silver Pawn Shop in downtown Las Vegas. Although the shop is small and crowded, it's free to visit and an enjoyable diversion.

Brilliant! Jackpot brings historic signs at the Neon Museum to life with the aid of projection technology.

Often overlooked by tourists, the Las Vegas Arts District offers a distinct "non-Vegas" vibe and is loaded with dining options, breweries, art galleries, antique shops, and more.

Even as a non-shopper myself, I sincerely enjoyed the opportunities to explore the shops found in the Arts District.

A new mini-golf concept created in partnership with Tiger Woods, PopStroke is designed to look and play like a real golf course.

Hoover Dam is an absolute marvel to see in person. I recently stopped by to explore the structure and took a guided tour (which I recommend!).

A short drive from the Strip, Red Rock Canyon is home to numerous hiking trails that range in difficulty from easy to challenging. Even if you choose not to hike, you're sure to be blown away by the natural beauty of the National Conservation Area.

A short drive from Las Vegas, Valley of Fire State Park offers an abundance of mesmerizing visuals, hiking opportunities, and photo opportunities. Hiking enthusiasts should prioritize a visit.

The St. Thomas ghost town site was abandoned when Lake Mead filled in behind the newly built Hoover Dam. For decades, the site sat 70 feet below the surface of the reservoir, however, the town has re-emerged as Lake Mead shrinks. Guests are now invited to wander through the ruins, which is an eerie experience.

Ethel M's Chocolate Factory offers free self-guided tours daily, a sprawling gift shop, and a 3-acre cactus garden that gets into the holiday spirit!

The Clark County Museum educates visitors on the history of Southern Nevada, which ranges from the area's indigenous roots to today. "Can't miss" portions of the museum include the Ghost Town and Heritage Street.

Located a short drive from the Strip, The Atomic Museum educates on the history of the Nevada Test Site and nuclear technology's history in the United States.

Springs Preserve is a collection of attractions that include a butterfly habitat, botanical garden, splash pad, playground, and 4 museum attractions that educate visitors about southern Nevada's history.

You may know Zak from his hit TV show "Ghost Adventures". Well, he has a museum in Las Vegas where he displays his haunted "oddities" accumulated from around the world. If you have an interest in the paranormal and macabre, put this activity on your itinerary.

The Punk Rock Museum is located just off the Strip and is filled to the brim with hundreds, if not thousands, of artifacts that shaped the genre. Take a look inside!

Designed to look amazing under blacklighting, KISS by Monster Mini Golf is one of the more unique experiences in town.

I recently participated in a tour of Allegiant Stadium, the home of the Las Vegas Raiders - Here's a full breakdown of my experience!

What the heck is Area15? It's a question I get all the time - Let me take you inside one of the best non-gaming attractions in Las Vegas!

Omega Mart is the premier attraction within the Area15 complex and appears externally to be a simple supermarket... There is much more than meets the eye, however.

A hang glider attraction at Area15, Haley's Comet sends riders on a loop around the sprawling complex's ceiling - Is it worth doing?

Illuminarium serves up educational video content using projection technology on 360-degree floor-to-ceiling screens. Take a peek inside the high-tech theater!

Museum Fiasco "Cluster" is a choreographed light show at Area15 that is built to impress.

Wink World is a visual attraction that offers "portals to the infinite". I recently swung by to gauge if it lived up to the hype.