Las Vegas in February

Published: July 18, 2024
Couple kissing in front of the 'Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas' sign

Nothing says romance like gazing into your partner’s eyes over a tense game of roulette. Yes, it’s Valentine’s month in Las Vegas and temperatures are rising in all the right places, whether you’re here for a sizzling weekend of romance or simply to come in from the cold in the rest of the Western Hemisphere, as Sin City declares winter well and truly over (well, nearly). Check out our guide to what’s hot in Las Vegas in February.

Visiting Las Vegas in February

Average Temperature: 53°F • Average Rainfall: 6 days/mth • Average Sunshine: 9 hours/day

February is a fine time to visit Las Vegas, with daytime highs in the low 60s meaning you might even get away with shorts and tees outdoors, if only during the mild afternoons. The city’s relative warmth makes for busy flights and full hotels, but there are still good deals to be had, particularly in the latter half of the month once the excitement of Valentine’s Day and the Super Bowl has died down.

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Clear, sunny days with cool mornings and cooler evenings are still par for the course here as winter ebbs away, so make sure to pack layers: jumpers, jeans and light jackets remain essential gear if you’re planning to spend time exploring the Strip’s many brightly illuminated attractions after dark. Likewise if you plan to go hiking out in the desert canyons, where warm, sturdy footwear is also a must.

Top tip: falling on the third Monday in February, Presidents’ Day is one of Vegas’s least crowded holiday weekends, meaning there are plenty of good deals to be bagged from the hotels, leaving you with plenty of pocket change for the one-armed bandits!

Things to do in February

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“I’m just the devil with love to spare... viva Las Vegas!” So sang Elvis on his hip-wiggling ode to the city that never sleeps. And, whether you’re a little devil or an old romantic, there are plenty of activities in Vegas that will ignite the flames of passion. What better time to give them a spin than in February, the month when Valentine’s Day sends the whole planet gaga with grand romantic gestures.

Sweep your better half of their feet (literally in some cases) with Sin City’s dizzying plethora of mile-high activities. A private pod on the High Roller Observation Wheel is a great place to start. Book yours with a glass of bubby to add some serious sparkle as you watch the sun set over the Neon City and desert beyond from a heart-fluttering 500 feet up.

Not high enough for ya? Attractions at the top of the Strat hotel’s SkyPod tower include the aptly named Insanity ride, in which a giant metal claw dangles and spins you out into mid air 900 feet above the Strip. You can also bungee jump from way up here on the 108th floor. Or perhaps just take in the views from the observation tower as helicopter tours zip past at frighteningly close range.

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You could also hop aboard one of those helicopter rides yourself. After all, cruising the Strip’s neon-lit length by chopper at nightfall is arguably way more romantic than hurling yourself off the top of a skyscraper.

As romantic as Vegas may be, you’ll be hard-pushed to find anyone who’d claim it’s a patch on Paris or Venice. Yet, not to be outdone, Vegas of course comes with its very own Paris-themed resort, complete with replica Eiffel Tower. Take your beau or belle on a thrill ride to the top in the glass elevator, before gorging on caviar, steak tartare and escargots in the tower’s panoramic restaurant 100 feet above the Strip. Ooh la la! Then head over to the Venetian for a neon-lit gondola ride along the resort's swoonsome replica of Venice’s Grand Canal.

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Layer up and take a walk to see some of Vegas’s most impressive free spectacles. There’s the dancing fountains out front of the Bellagio – a must-see on any Vegas bucket list – as well as the Mirage’s incredible exploding volcano. But it’s also worth getting ‘off Strip’ and into downtown Vegas for the Fremont Street light show. Here, millions of LED lights hang over the street’s pedestrianized section, creating an eye-popping display when the sun goes down. There’s also (free) live music and some fine bars and restaurants to explore down this way.

And if all that fails to impress, there’s always the Erotic Heritage Museum, where thousands of curious artifacts chart the history of sex across the centuries. Think lingerie, celebrity sex tapes, erotic Peruvian smoking pipes and, um, an interactive 10-foot vulva.

What’s on in February?

Sporting Events

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Local heroes the Golden Knights’ hockey season is in full swing in February, attracting sports fans to Sin City in their droves. Catch them in action at the Strip’s huge T-Mobile Arena. February is also, of course, Super Bowl month, when venues across the city (including hotels and casinos) screen the big event, bringing a real party spirit back to the city for the first time since the Strip’s OTT New Year pyrotechnics. Expect it to be off-the-scale in 2024, when the Super Bowl takes place in Vegas itself!

Taste and Sounds of Soul Festival

This free event takes place downtown at the Fremont Street Experience and is one of the biggest Black History Month events in Nevada. The three-day party fuses live music from local bands and DJs with banging BBQ and Creole flavors from the Deep South.

Chinese New Year

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Las Vegas celebrates Chinese New Year with the same restraint it does every major festival. So expect a city-wide extravaganza complete with parades, floats, enormous dragons and, naturally, some of the best Chinese food on the planet. There will also be themed displays in major hotels including the Bellagio, Venetian and MGM Grand as well as most of the major shopping malls.

Save on attractions in Las Vegas

Save on admission to Las Vegas attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram and Facebook for the latest top tips and attraction info.

Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
Freelance travel writer

Stu caught the travel bug at an early age, thanks to childhood road trips to the south of France squeezed into the back of a Ford Cortina with two brothers and a Sony Walkman. Now a freelance writer living on the Norfolk coast, Stu has produced content for travel giants including Frommer’s, British Airways, Expedia, Mr & Mrs Smith, and now Go City. His most memorable travel experiences include drinking kava with the locals in Fiji and pranging a taxi driver’s car in the Honduran capital.

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Spin into Fun: 10 Best Experiences Near the High Roller

If you think the High Roller is just about sky-high views and glittering panoramas, think again. This giant wheel sits smack in the middle of a playground packed with excitement, flavor, and non-stop entertainment—all within a stroll of your pod. Whether you’ve got energy to burn after your ride or you’re seeking a way to wind down (with a side of Vegas flair), the area surrounding the High Roller delivers—big time. We’re talking adrenaline, eats, laughs, and those quirky moments you’ll remember long after you’ve left the Strip. Ready to plan an unforgettable Vegas day? Here are our top picks for things to do and places to explore just steps from the High Roller.  Our must-do picks near the High Roller Observation Wheel include:  Fly LINQ Zipline  Sweet Sin Bakery & Cafe at the LINQ Promenade  Madame Tussauds Las Vegas  minus5° “Cool Experience” at the Venetian Canal Shoppes  Eiffel Tower Experience  The Mob Museum  Illuminarium Experiences at AREA15 Las Vegas  The Australian Bee Gees Show  KA by Cirque du Soleil  The LINQ Promenade itself  Sweet Sin Bakery & Cafe at the LINQ Promenade  After all the high-flying excitement, a treat is definitely in order. Sweet Sin Bakery & Cafe is a dessert haven with a Japanese twist, known for delicate pastries and inventive lattes. This sunny space buzzes with visitors—grab a sleek marble-topped table or snap a selfie under their wall of pastel macarons. Try their fluffy Japanese soufflé pancakes (locals swear they’re Vegas’s best) or grab a tangy yuzu tart to-go. Their signature matcha latte is a favorite for cooling down, but there’s always something new, from seasonal mochi donuts to caramel croissants. Sweet Sin is perfect for people-watching or just taking a well-earned sugar break.  Madame Tussauds Las Vegas  Meet your favorite celebrities without the velvet rope at Madame Tussauds, just a short stroll away. Here, the figures are eerily lifelike—pose with Elvis, snap a selfie beside Beyoncé, or challenge Muhammad Ali to a face-off. The experience is equal parts interactive and hilarious, and the themed zones (Marvel superheroes, EDM party, classic Vegas acts) keep the energy up. What makes this a standout? The sense of fun—everyone is there to get silly and snap Insta-worthy shots. There’s even an outlandish 4D Marvel movie experience tucked inside. If you’re group-traveling, it’s a crowd-pleaser with so many photo ops you’ll run out of phone memory before you run out of smiles.  minus5° “Cool Experience” at the Venetian Canal Shoppes  Ready to beat the Las Vegas heat? Step inside minus5°’s ice-filled world for a completely different vibe—giant frozen sculptures, chilly seats, and drinks served in real ice glasses. Don a parka (they’ll supply it) and wander around themed rooms filled with frosty art and fun photo spots. The lighting and colored ice make for out-of-this-world snapshots, and there’s that giddy feeling of “is it really this cold in Vegas?” The playful, laid-back atmosphere means you’re just as likely to find fellow travelers starting conversations as you are to bump into a bachelorette crew. Whether you stay for one cool cocktail or three, it’s one of those unexpected Vegas experiences you’ll want to talk about later.  The Mob Museum  Ready to swap glitz for gritty stories? The Mob Museum, a quick drive from the High Roller, is pure drama—three floors of immersive exhibits chronicling the rise and fall of organized crime in Las Vegas and beyond. Step inside and you’re transported: vintage neon, clandestine wiretaps, police memorabilia, and a speakeasy-style bar complete with secret entrance. The stories are fascinating, the atmosphere is both thrilling and informative, and the interactive exhibits (like the crime lab) invite you to play detective. Whether you gobble up true crime podcasts or just love a brush with Las Vegas history, the Mob Museum delivers a real behind-the-scenes peek.  Illuminarium Experiences at AREA15 Las Vegas  Just a short rideshare away, Illuminarium at AREA15 breaks all the rules about what an ‘attraction’ can be. These immersive, multi-sensory rooms transform with sound, visuals, and even scents—one moment you’re wandering an African safari, the next you’re stargazing on Mars. The tech here is incredible, as is the sense of wonder it inspires. The lounge area, complete with creative cocktails, extends the fun after your interactive adventure. Illuminarium is perfect for kids and adults alike—a place that makes you feel like a kid, no matter your age.  The Australian Bee Gees Show  If you’re after live music and a healthy hit of nostalgia, The Australian Bee Gees Show packs the dance floor with a tribute to the music legends themselves. Taking place at the Excalibur Hotel, it’s a full-on night of sing-along, toe-tapping fun wrapped in sparkly stage lights and groovy ‘70s style. The performers have the look and the harmonies down spot-on, creating a feel-good throwback party that brings the whole room together. For fans of disco—or just good energy—this show is guaranteed feel-good.  KA by Cirque du Soleil  Las Vegas dazzles with spectacular shows, and KA takes the “spectacular” part seriously. This Cirque du Soleil masterpiece fills the gigantic MGM Grand theater with jaw-dropping acrobatics, martial arts, aerial stunts, and a soaring, operatic score. The real wow comes from the moving stage itself—it spins, tilts, even turns vertical—so every seat gets a front-row experience. The performance is a rush of color, sound, and story that leaves everyone in the audience wide-eyed, making it a perfect after-dinner treat just a short hop from the LINQ area.  The LINQ Promenade  Don’t overlook the pleasures waiting right under the High Roller’s shadow. The LINQ Promenade is its own mini-universe of Vegas delights: swirling lights, pub patios, quirky shops, and street performers strumming up a party. Snap a shot with the flamingo at the famous Flamingo hotel, sample local craft beers at the open-air bars, or hunt for wild fashion at Kitson and other boutiques. There’s always something new popping up, from temporary art installations to surprise DJ sets. The vibe is playful, vibrant, and perfect for wandering with friends or family—especially after dark, when the neon glows and the Strip’s energy is at its peak.    With so much to see and do right by the High Roller, it’s easy to fill your Vegas day (and night) with surprises, laughs, and wow-worthy memories. Why rush anywhere else? This corner of the Strip has just about everything you need for an unforgettable Vegas adventure.    Enjoyed this? Check out our guide to getting to the Strip from the airport, and discover how to make your morning a memorable one.   Step up your sightseeing with Go City®  We make it easy to explore the best a city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings, compared to buying individual attraction tickets.  See more, do more, and experience more with Go City®– just choose a pass to get started! 
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Las Vegas in January

Party season may be over but, while Sin City nurses its massive holiday hangover, there are still stacks of fun things to see and do here in the city that quite literally never sleeps. Bonus: it’s less busy than usual, making the Strip and its many attractions much easier to explore. Dive in to our expert guide to discover why you should visit Las Vegas in January. Visiting Las Vegas in January Average Temperature: 48°F • Average Rainfall: 6 days/mth • Average Sunshine: 8 hours/day Being one of the hottest cities in the States doesn’t mean Las Vegas can’t also get chilly, particularly at night when desert temperatures have been known to plummet as dramatically as Celine Dion hitting an unexpected bass note on stage at Caesars Palace. Daytime highs at this time of year are around 57°F which, to be fair, is pretty darn pleasant for January especially when compared to, say, New York. But you might still be left wondering if the locals you see wandering around in shirt sleeves and shorts have been hitting the sauce a little too hard over the holiday season. We recommend layering as a safe bet to cover all bases. Think jeans, top and light jacket during the day with maybe an extra jumper or even a scarf on the chillier evenings, especially if this is when you plan to stroll the Strip to see the Bellagio fountains in action, or the erupting volcano outside the Mirage which, spectacular though it is, is unlikely to warm you up much. It’s a great time to visit Vegas, for many reasons. Such as the January sales: you could easily spend days losing yourself in the supersize malls here (though your bank manager might not thank you for it). Then there are the casinos, restaurants and shows. As Las Vegas is way less busy this time of year, you’ll likely find it much easier to get that reservation at Robuchon, or the best seats in the house for Cirque du Soleil. Flights into Vegas are also traditionally cheaper at this time of year, with most hotels lowering prices too, though note that you should expect a significant hike during the massive Consumer Electronics Show near the start of the month. Things to do in January The holiday party season may be over, and pool season proper won’t start until March, but that doesn’t mean you can’t still find yourself a daybed and chill with cocktails by the pool someplace. Many of the major hotels here have heated pools that remain open throughout winter. These include the main pool at the MGM Grand, the palm-fringed pool deck at ARIA, and Resorts World with its enormous pool deck and infinity pool overlooking the Strip. However, to access others including Mandalay Bay and the Cosmopolitan you’ll need to be a guest, as day passes are unavailable. From relaxing poolside to screaming your head off on some of the planet’s scariest thrill rides, there’s a January activity here to suit all tastes. Take a ride on Insanity, 900 feet above the Strip atop the Strat’s SkyPod observation tower. Soar through the skies on the Fly LINQ Zipline. Loop the loop on the Big Apple Roller Coaster. Or try the relatively sedate (but no less terrifying) High Roller Observation Wheel – at 550 feet, it’s the second highest on the planet. After a couple of days spent enjoying Vegas’s non-stop assault of high-octane rides, high stakes casinos, high-priced steaks and endlessly mesmerizing neon lights, you may find yourself hankering for something a bit more... down to earth. Answer the call of the wild with a hiking trip to Red Rock Canyon, just south of the city. This sprawling conservation area is filled with towering sandstone peaks, waterfalls and Native American petroglyphs, and guided tours of its paths are available. Or steel yourself for a ramble up Mount Charleston, Clark County’s highest. The strenuous 16-hour round-trip to the mountain’s (probably snow-capped) summit is rewarded with unbeatable panoramic views of Death Valley, the Sierra Nevada, and Las Vegas itself. A journey almost as lengthy (but considerably more comfortable) is a coach trip out east of the city to some of the Nevada-Arizona state line’s finest natural and manmade wonders. You can pause at the Hoover Dam for spectacular views of the Colorado River from hundreds of feet up, or drive through the Joshua Tree National Park to the Grand Canyon’s West Rim where further awe-inspiring views await. Heck, why not just combine all three for the ultimate day trip out of Vegas? What’s on in January? One of the surprise treats that awaits visitors to Vegas in January is the proliferation of festive attractions that remain open. Soothe your holiday hangover with a trip to the Glittering Lights extravaganza at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Here, a whopping five million lights (give or take) create a dazzling drive-through show packed with Christmas scenes and Vegas icons. There’s even an accompanying festive radio station to tune into in your car. Meanwhile over at the Bellagio, you still have time (for the first week of January, at least) to view the displays at the Conservatory and Botanical Gardens. Expect holiday decorations made from flowers and plants, giant polar bears and trees festooned with tinsel and baubles. Head to the Cosmopolitan rooftop for firepits, s’mores and a massive ice-skating rink complete with regular snow flurries. There’s plenty of Christmas spirit left up here and the views of the Paris resort’s neon-lit Eiffel Tower are second to none. Also worth looking out for in January is the parade in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. The biggest in the state, it draws tens of thousands of participants annually, all eager to see its colorful floats and live performances. Hot enough to melt the snow that blankets Mount Charleston’s highest peaks, the AVN Adult Entertainment expo also rolls into town at this time of the year, raising temperatures and offering fan meet and greets with some of the industry’s hottest stars. And if there’s an event more ‘Sin City’ than a porn convention, we’ve yet to hear of it... Save on attractions in Las Vegas Save on admission to Las Vegas attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram and Facebook for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
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Tips for Visiting REAL BODIES at Bally's Las Vegas - Discount Tickets & More

One of Las Vegas’ most thought-provoking and educational exhibits, REAL BODIES at Bally’s Las Vegas, examines real human anatomy straight from the source. It has more than 20 real human bodies and over 200 specimens, which is nearly twice as many full body specimens as other similar exhibitions! You’ll get to see carefully dissected, preserved, and strategically displayed real human bodies. You'll learn how different aspects of how the body works. Many of the exhibits include art installations by talented, local artists. The art illustrates the cultural and emotional aspects of being alive, including an Ossuary (chapel of bones), a fan wall, and a kinetic sculpture that demonstrates muscle movement. How to get REAL BODIES at Bally's Discount Tickets? We’ve got you covered – REAL BODIES at Bally’s Las Vegas admission is available with the below money saving options, so you can choose the attraction pass that’s right for you: All-Inclusive Pass – All you can do. Includes admission to dozens of attractions. Explorer Pass – Choose as you go. Includes admission of 3, 5, or 7 attractions. Build Your Own Pass – Select the attractions you want to visit before you go. See all available Vegas passes, attractions & prices. What to expect from REAL BODIES at Bally's? REAL BODIES at Bally’s showcases the inner workings of the human body, system by system, and how everything is connected. You’ll get to explore various stages of life; from the very beginning to the end, and everything in between. This powerfully compelling exhibition explores the literal meaning of life reaching audiences on a deeper level through 11 immersive galleries. You’ll explore how body functions have deep cultural and emotional significance that reach as far back as the dawn of humanity. Check out our helpful guide for visiting REAL BODIES at Bally’s for information about ways to save on admission, tips for visiting, nearby attractions, and more. Tips for Visiting the REAL BODIES at Bally’s Consider whether or not you want to visit the section with embryos. It can be an emotional experience for some. Plan to spend at least 45-minutes to an hour exploring the exhibits. Get a Go Las Vegas Card Explorer Pass or Build Your Own Pass and save up to 55% off combined admission to REAL BODIES at Bally’s and other attractions. The closest stop along the monorail is “Bally’s & Paris.” REAL BODIES at Bally's is open to all ages, but parents may want to consider how their children may experience the exhibitions. REAL BODIES at Bally's is fully wheelchair accessible. Take your camera, but be aware that professional camera equipment is not permitted. Food and drinks are not permitted in the exhibition. When is the best time to visit REAL BODIES at Bally's? Plan to get to the exhibit right when it opens, at 10:00 am, to avoid the biggest crowds. What should I bring to REAL BODIES at Bally's? REAL BODIES at Bally’s is indoors so you don’t need to plan for any inclement weather. Consider bringing a camera if you want to capture some photos of the bodies, but professional camera equipment is not permitted. Galleries Introduction Confronted by a simple pinewood coffin and the first full body specimen, visitors are invited to explore their human anatomy like never before – discovering the important cultural and emotional significance of each body system while learning about anatomy and physiology in great detail. Anatomist’s study In an old-world room filled with cabinets of curiosity, visitors marvel at the strides made by anatomists and dissectors from Ancient Egypt to 19th century academics. Here, you'll learn about the most important structure in life – the skeletal system. Breathe It is the first and the last thing we do while on the planet – take a breath. Here, amidst inspiring scenic installations, visitors explore the respiratory system. You'll see a striking example of smoker’s lungs, and discover the significance of the breath in religions around the world. Hunger Featuring detailed descriptions of the digestive system, Hunger also features enlightening scenic installations related to our hunting-and-gathering past. Rhythm In this simply presented gallery, visitors explore the blood rich matrices within us. Delicate and complex castings of the circulatory system glow in an otherwise darkened room. Move Sculptural displays of the muscular system present specimens in active poses while encouraging visitors to take action of their own. From balance to coordination, this gallery tests visitors to see if they’re ready to make a move! Think “What are you thinking?” asks this gallery, in no uncertain terms. Displays range from whole brains, opened spinal cords, and even the smallest bones in our body that allow the sense of hearing, in order to illustrate the connectedness of the nervous system. What Becomes of Us In this atmospheric transition hallway, visitors have a chance to reflect on the end of life and what it means to “shed this mortal coil.” The transition area culminates in an ossuary-styled chapel replete with skulls and bones. (A perfect place for that unique Vegas wedding!) Love Study the reproductive system through full body and organ dissections while learning how the human species’ need to procreate has transformed into commitment, relationship, and love. Beginnings In a quiet setting, visitors witness the first stages of life through thoughtfully displayed embryonic and fetal specimens. Visitors may want to consider whether they want to view this exhibition as it may be upsetting for some. Repair Visitors learn how the miracles of modern medicine are making our lives longer and our quality of life better in the final exhibition gallery. It appears that we’re not too far from creating humans who might even live forever! What attractions are near REAL BODIES by Bally's? REAL BODIES at Bally’s offers easy access to other attractions, casinos, shows, restaurants, the monorail, parking, and more. It’s located across the street from Bellagio and is easily accessible from Flamingo and the Strip. The attractions that are closest to REAL BODIES at Bally’s are: High Roller Observation Wheel at the LINQ – Take a ride on the High Roller. It's the world’s tallest observation wheel for 30-minutes of stunning, Las Vegas Strip views. Rockstar Pool Party Tour – Party like a rockstar and go pool hopping to popular poolside spots along the Strip on an organized trip. The best part? You don’t have to plan and coordinate transportation. Vegas Rockstar Club Tour - Go on a tour of Las Vegas nightlife with this fully organized club hop to Vegas’ hottest spots. Includes open bar on the transportation bus! Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas – Experience Paris, or at least a recreation of its highlights, and get a view of the Strip from 46 stories above ground from the iconic Eiffel Tower. A show at the V-Theater: Marc Savard Comedy Hypnosis - Watch Marc Savard, the number one hypnosis show in Las Vegas, manipulate the free will of random audience members. You won’t believe what he can get people to do! V – The Ultimate Variety Show - Consistently voted the best variety show on the Strip, you’ll get to experience some Vegas-style fun geared towards all ages. Beatleshow Orchestra - Experience the hype of Beatlemania at the show voted “The Best Beatles Tribute in the World.” and more Where is there to eat near REAL BODIES at Bally's? Whether you’re looking for a quick bite to eat on the way or a more family-friendly sit-down restaurant on the Strip, there are lots of dining options near the exhibit. Meal at Planet Hollywood – Grab a bite of classic, American fare among movie memorabilia in a fun, family-friendly atmosphere. Nosh – Head to Nosh, a cafe conveniently located right inside Bally’s for a grab-n-go meal. Open 24-hours, options include: wraps, sandwiches, pre-made salads, and more. SEA Thai - If you’re in the mood for Thai food, SEA Thai is conveniently located in Bally’s, too. Battista’s Hole in the Wall – Craving carbs? This Italian-style joint serves up a classic menu with red-sauce offerings and a great wine selection. BLT Steakhouse – Head to BLT Steakhouse, right in Bally’s, for some classic surf n’ turf options with a nice, sit-down atmosphere. Save on Admission with a Las Vegas Explorer Pass Remember, the Las Vegas Explorer Pass is the best choice for maximum savings and flexibility, which includes REAL BODIES at Bally’s admission as an option, plus your choice of other top attractions. Save up to 55% on top museums, tours, and activities vs. paying at the gate. Visit multiple attractions for one low price.
Casey Makovich

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