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Las Vegas Strip Map

contains the most detailed  map of the Las Vegas Strip  available online. The Las Vegas Strip Map includes all hotels, while the Las Vegas Casino Map leaves out non-gaming hotels. The Restaurant Map shows the location of the major free standing restaurants on and near the Strip, and the Strip Club Map shows the location of the nearby gentlemen's clubs. And if you're interested in downtown Las Vegas, our Downtown Las Vegas Map will help guide you around the downtown area

Driving in Las Vegas can be difficult, both on the Strip and off. Construction and growth are the major causes of traffic problems. Planning ahead is essential to make your drive as easy as possible.

Las Vegas Strip Travel Tips

  • Use the streets parallel to the Strip - Strip traffic is stop and go in the evenings, and even in the day it can be difficult. Industrial Road and Frank Sinatra Drive are better options on the west side of the Las Vegas Strip, and Paradise Rd and Koval Ln are better for driving on the east side of the Strip.

  • Print out this map - Take a couple of copies or our printable Las Vegas Strip Map with you, and use them to plan your day ahead of time.

  • Take advantage of the free shuttles to travel between hotels and to the Las Vegas Strip - Many hotels run shuttles between sister properties, and to the Strip. These shuttles are free for hotel guests, and often will take non-guests. You may need to call the hotel to determine if they run a shuttle, and to check on their scheduled times.

  • Bring water if you're walking - The daily high temperature in Las Vegas is typically over 100° F from the end of May through the middle of September.

  • Las Vegas is pretty safe, but be aware - Muggings are bad for business, so the local police and hotel security do a good job of keeping an eye for bad guys, and keeping tourists safe. But there's less security in areas away from the casinos, especially off of the Strip and in the local neighborhoods.

  • Drivers in Las Vegas don't respect crosswalks - Do not assume cars will stop just because you are walking in a crosswalk. And look out for pedestrian traffic signals, not just at major intersections, but when crossing driveways.