Skip to Content

Topgolf Las Vegas Is *Nothing Like* the One Back Home


Key Points:

  • Topgolf Las Vegas is a flagship location with unique touches that make it “visit-worthy” even if you don’t golf.
  • Example: The free 2-level Hideaway Pool, available to anyone, golfing or not.
  • Countless screens, including massive ones at the end of the range, make it a great spot to catch the game.

A craps game at MGM Grand recently ate my bankroll in short order, and I was looking for a time killer.

I stepped away from the table, peeked around, and saw signage for Topgolf. An avid, albeit terrible golfer myself, I figured it would be the perfect little diversion to forget my misfortune.

I mean, they have to have beer, right? (they do).

So, please, allow me to show you around.

Exterior of Topgolf from across the street. In the background are the 3 Signature at MGM Grand Towers.

Inside Topgolf at MGM Grand

Before diving into the venue, I should point out that Topgolf is connected to the MGM Grand via an indoor walkway that empties into the outdoors for the final leg. It’s easy to reach.

For those unfamiliar with the concept, Topgolf has targets built into the range that allow groups of golfers and novices alike to play social, competitive games.

Balls are tracked via a microchip, and you can choose between a handful of different games.

The most common game option is “Topgolf”, where players rack up points by hitting targets on the range that carry a different point value based on size and distance.

Whether you golf much or not, pairing this game with a few beers, food, and good company is an absolute blast.

The range at Topgolf with giant TV screens at the end of the range.
Hitting bays at TopGolf offer a view of the strip/sporting events at the end of the range.

At Topgolf, it’s so much less about the golf and much more about the conversation, cocktails, food, and socializing. I suck at golf, and it’s always fun.

The big game (or games) will always be playing the TV’s and video walls scattered about the venue.

The Yard area (pictured below) offers sports wagering, cornhole, and seating in front of a video wall.

Topgolf even hosts watch parties for events like the Super Bowl and March Madness.

A massive video wall playing sports in Topgolf's atrium.
The Yard at Topgolf – A solid spot to catch a game.

Pricing

Pricing depends on the day, time, and the bay you want.

Bay rates (up to 6 people) range from $50 to $80 per hour on floors 1 and 2, and from $65 to $95 per hour on floors 3 and 4. That price is split among the crew, and not per person.

2 golfers, silhouetted against the backdrop of the range.

Weekdays and early time slots are less expensive than the busier nights and weekends.

First-time visitors will be charged a $5 registration fee. Annoying. But whatever.

Nevada Residents can also score discounts.

Reservations are recommended, especially during peak times where there could be a substantial wait. I’ve been lucky with mid-day/mid-week walk-ups, though, not having to wait.

Each golf bay is climate-controlled and has servers who stop by to connect you with your preferred food and drink.

Hitting Bays on 4 levels, with The Siganture at MGM Grand's towers in the background.
TopGolf Las Vegas has hitting bays on 4 levels. The higher you go, the more it costs.

Food & Drink

The “Tee Line Menu” at Topgolf includes shareable appetizers like chips and queso, loaded sheet pan nachos, buffalo chicken dip, crispy chicken strips, and even steak or shrimp sticks.

A bar within Topgolf.
One of a few bars.

An assortment of burgers, flatbread pizzas, and sides is also offered. Brunch is available daily starting at 2 pm and offers guests the chance to shake off their hangover with a breakfast burrito, breakfast sandwich, and, of course, a traditional eggs-and-bacon/sausage plate.

Most apps and entrees cost $15 – $20.

You can view the full Topgolf Las Vegas menu here.

Of course, they serve drinks… which is what I stuck to during my last visit.

A beer glass being filled from a pitcher.
What an atrocious pour. Not me. It was my brother.

The *Free* Pool

The coolest part of the Topgolf in Vegas is the free Hideaway Pool, which anyone 21+ can use, whether you’re golfing or not.

A two level pool photographed from above. The bottom pool has the Topgolf logo on the floor.
Pools at a driving range. Genius.

Another angle of the pool which shows a Video wall.
Video wall here, too!

The Verdict: Is Topgolf Worth Visiting?

Hell yes.

While Topgolf isn’t unique to Las Vegas, its Las Vegas location is unlike any other location.

You likely already know whether or not the golf aspect of Topgolf is up your alley, but let me reassure you – Even if you’re a novice, the gameplay is casual, and you’re expected to eat, converse, and drink in between turns. It’s social. This ain’t the Masters.

Even if you opt out of playing, you can still hang with your group in the hitting bay and sip cocktails, eat well, lounge in the 2-level pool, or peck away at a video poker machine at one of the venue’s numerous bars.

I’m not a “Kids in Vegas” person, but if you’re one of those brave souls who tries to pull it off, Topgolf is a good spot for all ages and a solid entertainment option if you want to get away from the casinos for a bit.

You’re going to have a blast.

Related Review:

Share this Article!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.