Grand Canyon West, parada de presa Hoover, Wi-Fi, almuerzo y Skywalk
4.926.130 opiniones10h
desde 85 €
Ver disponibilidadGasto diario (gama media)
213 €
Hotel por noche (gama media)
130 €
Mejores meses
Mar, Abr, Nov
Idioma · Moneda
English · US
Discover Las Vegas
Las Vegas is a city of audacious contradictions, where a shimmering mirage of neon and spectacle rises defiantly from the Mojave Desert. It's not just about the casinos; it's about the sensory overload of the Bellagio Fountains dancing to Frank Sinatra, the electric buzz of a Cirque du Soleil premiere at the MGM Grand, and the taste of a dry-aged steak from a Gordon Ramsay restaurant. This is a place where you can lose a fortune at a blackjack table in the morning and find yourself hiking through the fiery sandstone cliffs of Red Rock Canyon by afternoon.
Beyond the iconic 4.2-mile Strip, Las Vegas reveals its layers. Downtown's Fremont Street Experience offers a raw, vintage Vegas vibe under a canopy of 12.5 million LED lights, while the Arts District provides a burgeoning scene of galleries and breweries. The city is a global culinary capital, home to more master sommeliers and celebrity chef outposts than almost anywhere else, and a gateway to some of America's most stunning natural wonders, from the Grand Canyon to the alien landscapes of Death Valley.
Why Visit Las Vegas?
1
World-Class Entertainment & Shows: Witness the aquatic artistry of 'O' by Cirque du Soleil at the Bellagio, a magic spectacle by David Copperfield, or a residency concert from a superstar like Adele at Caesars Palace. The entertainment here is on a scale unmatched anywhere else.
2
An Unparalleled Culinary Journey: Dine at restaurants helmed by icons like Joël Robuchon (L'Atelier), Wolfgang Puck (Spago), and José Andrés (é by José Andrés). From lavish buffets at the Wynn to secret sushi speakeasies, it's a foodie's paradise.
3
The Iconic Las Vegas Strip Experience: Walk past replicas of the Eiffel Tower, the Venetian canals, and an Egyptian pyramid all in one evening. Experience the free volcano eruption at The Mirage, the Fall of Atlantis show at Caesars Forum Shops, and the panoramic view from the High Roller observation wheel.
4
Vibrant Nightlife & Daylife: Dance the night away at mega-clubs like XS at Encore or Marquee at The Cosmopolitan. For a more relaxed vibe, enjoy craft cocktails at a rooftop bar like Skyfall at Delano or indulge in a luxurious dayclub pool party at Encore Beach Club.
5
Proximity to Breathtaking Natural Wonders: Take a helicopter tour into the Grand Canyon, hike among the red Aztec sandstone formations of Red Rock Canyon, or explore the vast, silent beauty of Death Valley National Park, all within a few hours' drive.
6
The Thrill of Gaming and Themed Hotels: Feel the adrenaline at legendary casinos like The Venetian or The Wynn. Stay in a room overlooking a pirate ship at Treasure Island, inside a New York City skyline at New York-New York, or in a luxurious suite at the opulent Bellagio.
Las Vegas es Conocida por
casinos
entertainment shows
nightlife
buffets
themed hotels
¿Listo para explorar Las Vegas?
Las Vegas Neighborhoods
The Strip
The pulsating heart of Las Vegas, a 4.2-mile corridor of mega-resorts, dazzling lights, and non-stop action. This is where you'll find the city's most iconic landmarks, world-famous shows, and highest concentration of luxury shopping and dining.
Highlights:
Bellagio Fountains & Conservatory
The High Roller Observation Wheel
Caesars Palace Forum Shops
Mirage Volcano
Best for:
First-time visitors
Luxury seekers
Entertainment lovers
Downtown/Fremont Street
The historic birthplace of Vegas, offering a grittier, more nostalgic and affordable experience. The Fremont Street Experience canopy provides a free light and sound show, with classic casinos and lively bars below.
Highlights:
Fremont Street Experience Light Show
The Neon Museum
Container Park
Golden Nugget Casino & Pool
Best for:
Budget travelers
History buffs
Party crowds seeking a classic vibe
Arts District
An up-and-coming, walkable neighborhood south of Downtown, filled with creativity and local flavor. It's known for its monthly First Friday festival, independent art galleries, vintage shops, and trendy breweries.
Highlights:
First Friday Festival
Arts Factory complex
ReBAR vintage shop
Local craft breweries like Able Baker
Best for:
Art enthusiasts
Local experience seekers
Hipsters and creatives
Summerlin
An affluent master-planned community west of the Strip, offering a serene, suburban contrast with beautiful parks, high-end shopping at Downtown Summerlin, and stunning views of the Red Rock Canyon escarpment.
Highlights:
Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area
Downtown Summerlin shopping & dining
Angel Park Golf Course
Lake Mead National Recreation Area access
Best for:
Families
Outdoor enthusiasts
Travelers seeking a quieter base
Principales Atracciones
1
The Strip2
Bellagio Fountains3
Fremont Street4
Grand Canyon tours5
Shows and entertainment6
Red Rock CanyonLos mejores tours y experiencias en Las Vegas
Los tours y entradas que más reservan los viajeros, con valoraciones y opiniones de Viator.
Gran Cañón Oeste, parada de la presa Hoover, desayuno, almuerzo y Skywalk
4.913.831 opiniones10h 30m
desde 85 €
Ver disponibilidad
Tour Premiado por el Ganador del Cañón Antelope Inferior y Horseshoe Bend
4.98507 opiniones14h
desde 145 €
Ver disponibilidad
Excursión VIP a la presa Hoover desde Las Vegas con almuerzo
4.87127 opiniones5h 30m
desde 53 €
Ver disponibilidadTodo lo que hacer en Las Vegas →
Tours y precios de Viator, una empresa de Tripadvisor. Los precios cambian según las fechas. Podemos recibir una comisión si reservas, sin coste extra para ti.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •Resort fees are mandatory and not included in the advertised room rate. They can add $35-$50+ per night for amenities like the pool and gym.
- •Walking the Strip is deceptively long. Use the free trams that connect Mandalay Bay/Excalibur/Luxor, Bellagio/Aria, and Mirage/Treasure Island.
- •For the best buffet value, go for a late lunch. You often pay the lunch price but can stay into the dinner service as they change over.
- •Always carry your ID, even if you look well over 21. Security is strict at casinos, clubs, and even some restaurants with bars.
- •Visit the Bellagio Conservatory & Botanical Gardens for a stunning, free display that changes completely with the seasons.
- •Drinks are free while you're gambling on the casino floor, but you must be playing and should tip the cocktail server $1-$2 per drink.
- •Avoid driving on the Strip on Friday and Saturday nights; traffic is gridlocked. Use rideshares or walk.
- •Many high-end restaurants have more affordable bar or lounge menus where you can sample the chef's creations for less.
- •Purchase show tickets in advance online for the best seats and prices, or try same-day discount booths like Tix4Tonight.
- •The 'Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas' sign gets very crowded. Go very early in the morning or late at night for a photo without huge lines.
Las Vegas Food Scene
Las Vegas has transformed from a buffet town into a legitimate global culinary capital. It boasts an unprecedented concentration of celebrity chef restaurants, exclusive tasting menus, and innovative dining concepts, all while still celebrating its iconic all-you-can-eat heritage.
Must-Try Dishes
Prime Rib at Lawry's The Prime Rib
Gourmet Buffet at Bacchanal (Caesars Palace)
Secret Pizza at The Cosmopolitan
Shrimp Cocktail at Golden Gate Casino
A Slice of NYC at Secret Pizza
A Craft Cocktail at a Speakeasy like The Laundry Room
Celebrity Chef Fine Dining
- • Joël Robuchon's tasting menu at MGM Grand
- • Guy Savoy's artichoke and black truffle soup at Caesars Palace
- • é by José Andrés' molecular gastronomy experience
Book reservations months in advance, especially for weekend dinners. Check for pre-theater prix-fixe menus for better value.
Iconic Buffets
- • Bacchanal Buffet at Caesars Palace
- • Wicked Spoon at The Cosmopolitan
- • The Buffet at Wynn Las Vegas
Go for a late lunch to get the best selection at a lower price. Lines can be long, so consider purchasing a VIP line-skip pass.
Late-Night & Casual Bites
- • Secret Pizza (The Cosmopolitan)
- • Eggslut's gourmet breakfast sandwiches (The Cosmopolitan)
- • In-N-Out Burger (multiple locations off-Strip)
Many off-Strip and Downtown areas have fantastic, affordable local eateries. Explore Chinatown on Spring Mountain Road for incredible Asian cuisine.
High-End Steakhouse
- • CUT by Wolfgang Puck (The Venetian)
- • SW Steakhouse at Wynn Las Vegas
- • Gordon Ramsay Steak at Paris Las Vegas
Steakhouses are a Vegas institution. Men are often required to wear collared shirts and closed-toe shoes after a certain hour.
Popular Entre
party travelers
show enthusiasts
foodies
adventurers
Best Time to Visit Las Vegas
Spring
Spring (March to May) is arguably the perfect time to visit. The desert blooms, and temperatures are warm and pleasant, ideal for both pool time and outdoor exploration.
Pros:
- + Perfect weather (70s-80s °F)
- + Great for pool season and hiking
- + Major events like Electric Daisy Carnival (EDC) in May
Cons:
- - Higher hotel rates, especially around holidays and events
- - Can be windy
Summer
Summer (June to August) is extremely hot, with temperatures regularly exceeding 100°F (38°C). It's the low season for a reason, but deals can be found for those who don't mind the heat.
Pros:
- + Lowest hotel rates of the year
- + Indoor attractions are fully air-conditioned
- + Vibrant pool and dayclub scene
Cons:
- - Extreme, often unbearable heat
- - Outdoor activities are limited to early morning or evening
- - Peak monsoon season with potential for flash floods
Autumn
Autumn (September to November) brings relief from the summer heat. Early fall can still be warm, but by late October and November, the weather is excellent again.
Pros:
- + Comfortable, cooling temperatures
- + Fewer crowds than spring
- + Halloween is a huge event in Vegas
Cons:
- - Hotel prices start to climb in November
- - Weather can be unpredictable in early fall
Winter
Winter (December to February) is mild and cool by desert standards, with occasional chilly nights. It's a festive time with holiday decorations, but not for swimming.
Pros:
- + Mild daytime temperatures, great for walking
- + Spectacular holiday displays on the Strip
- + Lower crowds and rates (except around New Year's)
Cons:
- - Pools are closed or heated but often too cool
- - Nights can be cold (down to 40s °F)
- - New Year's Eve is the most expensive and crowded night of the year
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Day Trips from Las Vegas
Grand Canyon (West Rim)
2.5 hours by car or 45 min by helicopter
The most accessible part of the Grand Canyon from Vegas, famous for the Skywalk, a glass bridge extending over the canyon edge. Offers a truly awe-inspiring perspective on one of the world's natural wonders.
Grand Canyon Skywalk
Eagle Point
Guano Point
Helicopter tours into the canyon
Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area
30 minutes by car
A stunning contrast to the Strip, with dramatic red sandstone peaks and hiking trails for all levels. The 13-mile scenic drive offers breathtaking views without leaving your car.
13-Mile Scenic Drive
Calico Tanks Trail
Ice Box Canyon
Visitor Center with exhibits
Hoover Dam & Lake Mead
45 minutes by car
A marvel of modern engineering, the Hoover Dam is a monumental structure on the Colorado River. Nearby Lake Mead offers boating, fishing, and swimming in a stark desert setting.
Hoover Dam Tour (Powerplant or Guided)
Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge
Lake Mead Cruises
Boulder City historic district
Las Vegas Budget Guide
Las Vegas can be as cheap or as expensive as you make it. While luxury is everywhere, savvy travelers can find great deals on lodging, food, and entertainment, especially mid-week and during the summer.
Budget
$75-$150 per person for hostels/Downtown motels, fast food, free attractions, and minimal gambling.
per day
Mid-Range
$200-$400 per person for a mid-Strip hotel, a nice dinner, a show ticket, and some casino play.
per day
Luxury
$600+ per person for a luxury suite, fine dining, premium show seats, club tables, and high-limit gaming.
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Stay Downtown or off-Strip for significantly cheaper hotel rates.
- •Use player's club cards for free play offers and discounted meals, even if you're not a high roller.
- •Many attractions like the Bellagio Fountains, Mirage Volcano, and Fremont Street Experience are free.
- •Drink water from your room or buy bottles from CVS/Walgreens, not from casino minibars or bars.
- •Consider visiting mid-week (Sunday-Thursday) for the best hotel and show deals.
Las Vegas Hidden Gems
The Neon Museum Boneyard
An outdoor museum showcasing retired neon signs from Vegas's past, from classic casinos to vintage motels.
It's a beautifully curated piece of Vegas history, offering stunning photo ops, especially during the guided night tours when many signs are lit.
Pinball Hall of Fame
A massive, non-profit arcade filled with over 200 classic pinball machines and vintage arcade games, all set to play.
It's a nostalgic, affordable, and incredibly fun break from the casinos. All proceeds go to charity.
The Arts Factory & First Friday
The epicenter of the Arts District, a complex of artist studios and galleries that comes alive during the monthly First Friday street festival.
It offers an authentic, creative, and local side of Vegas far removed from the commercial glitz of the Strip.
Ethel M Chocolate Factory & Cactus Garden
A free self-guided tour of the Mars family's chocolate factory, followed by a stroll through a stunning 3-acre botanical cactus garden.
It's a unique and sensory experience—you get free samples, see chocolate being made, and explore a beautiful, tranquil desert garden.
The Mob Museum
The National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement, located in a historic Downtown courthouse.
It's a world-class, interactive museum that delves deep into the real history of organized crime's impact on Las Vegas and America, far beyond the Hollywood glamour.
Las Vegas Culture & Customs
Las Vegas culture is a unique blend of relentless entertainment, 24/7 service industry hustle, and a 'what happens here, stays here' attitude. It's a transient city built on tourism, where extravagance is the norm and normal rules of time (like sleeping at night) are often suspended.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Tip generously. Cocktail servers, dealers, valets, and bellhops rely on tips. Standard is 15-20% in restaurants, $1-$2 per drink for servers, $2-$5 for valet.
- •Dress codes exist. Upscale nightclubs, pools, and fine dining restaurants enforce strict dress codes (no athletic wear, flip-flops, or tank tops for men).
- •Don't take photos of people gambling at tables without permission. It's considered bad luck and is often prohibited by casino security.
- •Be respectful of performers. Don't use flash photography or record during shows unless explicitly allowed.
- •Gamble responsibly. Set a budget for gambling and stick to it. The house always has an edge.
Useful Phrases
What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas. - A promise of discretion for indulgent behavior.(As written.)
The Strip - The approximately 4.2-mile stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard South containing the major resorts.(As written.)
Downtown - The historic city center around Fremont Street, as opposed to the Strip.(As written.)
Vegas Vic - The iconic neon cowboy sign that was the mascot for the Pioneer Club on Fremont Street.(VEE-gus Vick)
Player's Card - A loyalty card issued by a casino to track your gambling and offer comps (freebies).(As written.)
Comps - Complimentary items given by casinos to players, like free rooms, meals, or show tickets.(Komps)
Frequently Asked Questions about Las Vegas
Is Las Vegas only for gamblers?
Not at all. While gambling is a major draw, Las Vegas is a world-class destination for dining, shopping, spas, pool parties, concerts, Broadway-caliber shows, and as a base for exploring stunning natural wonders like the Grand Canyon and Red Rock Canyon.
What is a resort fee and do I have to pay it?
A resort fee is a mandatory daily charge added to your room rate by the hotel, covering amenities like Wi-Fi, pool access, and gym use. It is not optional and can add a significant amount to your total bill, so always check the final price including fees when booking.
Can I walk around Las Vegas with an open container of alcohol?
Yes, you can. Las Vegas is one of the few places in the U.S. where it is legal to walk on the street with an open container of alcohol, as long as it is not in a glass container. You'll see many people walking the Strip with large novelty drinks from casinos.
What's the legal gambling age in Las Vegas?
You must be 21 years or older to gamble in a Nevada casino, including playing slot machines, table games, and sports betting. You will be asked for ID. The legal drinking age is also 21.
Is the Las Vegas Strip safe to walk at night?
The main pedestrian areas of the Strip are generally very safe at night due to heavy security and police presence. However, as with any major city, be aware of your surroundings, stick to well-lit, crowded areas, and watch out for pickpockets in dense crowds.
How do I get cheap show tickets?
For same-day discounts, visit Tix4Tonight booths located around the Strip. You can also find deals on websites like Vegas.com or directly through the show's or casino's website, especially for mid-week performances. Some shows offer discounted 'lottery' or 'rush' tickets.
Do I need to rent a car in Las Vegas?
For a typical Strip-focused trip, you do not need a car. Between walking, rideshares, taxis, and the bus/monorail, you can get everywhere. A car is only necessary if you plan multiple day trips to places like the Grand Canyon or Death Valley on your own schedule.
What should I wear in Las Vegas?
Dress is generally casual during the day (shorts, t-shirts, comfortable shoes for walking). At night, attire varies widely. Upscale restaurants, nightclubs, and shows often require smart casual or formal wear (collared shirts, dresses, no athletic wear). Always check the specific venue's dress code.
Las Vegas Itinerarios
Guías de Viaje
Comparar con Otras Ciudades
¿Cuánto cuesta un viaje a Las Vegas?
Costes diarios habituales para un viajero, de económico a cómodo.
| Económico | Gama media | Cómodo | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alojamiento (por noche) | 50 € | 130 € | 240 € |
| Comida y bebida (por día) | 28 € | 55 € | 100 € |
| Visitas y actividades (por día) | 12 € | 28 € | 60 € |
| Total por día | 90 € | 213 € | 400 € |
Las estimaciones no incluyen vuelos ni transporte de larga distancia. Compara los costes diarios entre ciudades
Dónde alojarse en Las Vegas
Hoteles cerca del centro de Las Vegas, de económicos a lujo. Los precios son tarifas por noche habituales en nuestra última consulta.
Económico
Económico
Gama media
Gama media
Superior
Superior
Lujo
LujoLos precios de hotel proceden de Traveloka, consultados por última vez el 4 de febrero de 2026, y varían según tus fechas. Podemos recibir una comisión si reservas a través de nuestros enlaces, sin coste adicional para ti.
Cómo llegar y salir de Las Vegas
Conexiones populares en tren, autobús y avión, con tiempos de viaje y tarifas.
A Las Vegas
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