Las Vegas public transportation is not super great, nor optimal. But, it is definitely doable. Today, I'll show you a few different options for transportation in Las Vegas, and tell you the pros and cons of each mode of transportation. Let's go! Allons-y!
Q) THIS is great information for someone who's never been here so we plan on attending the Barry Manillow concert at the Westgate plaza and would love to know what month would be best to go? We are flying in so what transportation would be best to get there? We don't want to rent a car. THANK YOU!
@@firesborn1963 @firesborn1963 Hello, sorry for the delayed reply. About your first question about when to go to Las Vegas, it depends on your preferences. If you are a pool person who enjoy sunbathing, you'd better visit Las Vegas when the pools of the hotels are open, i.e. between March and October. Pools are closed between November to early March in Las Vegas. But, if you are not a pool person, you might want to go between November and March, like me. Personally I like to go to Vegas in "winter" months, because the temperature is nice to walk around and there are less people. So, it's totally up to your taste. But again, whether warm or cool, you will likely have a good weather in Las Vegas almost any time of the year. About the transportation from and to the airport, I wouldn't recommend a bus ride because the routes are really not optimal. As you might have seen in my video, at the airport near the taxi stand, there is a guideline for taxi fares to your hotel depending on your destination. The Las Vegas airport is quite close to the Strip. So, taxi wouldn't cost you more than $35. Uber/Lyft might be cheaper depending on your arrival time. I' usually take a taxi from the airport because there are so many people waiting for their Uber/Lyft drivers to arrive at the airport, while there are so many taxis waiting for you. I hope my answers help you plan your trip to Las Vegas! I wish you a happy trip!
Las Vegas public transportation is not super great, nor optimal. But, it is definitely doable. Today, I'll show you a few different options for transportation in Las Vegas, and tell you the pros and cons of each mode of transportation. Let's go! Allons-y!
Q) THIS is great information for someone who's never been here so we plan on attending the Barry Manillow concert at the Westgate plaza and would love to know what month would be best to go? We are flying in so what transportation would be best to get there? We don't want to rent a car. THANK YOU!
Can you give us some wise advice please for our travel here?
@@firesborn1963 @firesborn1963 Hello, sorry for the delayed reply. About your first question about when to go to Las Vegas, it depends on your preferences. If you are a pool person who enjoy sunbathing, you'd better visit Las Vegas when the pools of the hotels are open, i.e. between March and October. Pools are closed between November to early March in Las Vegas.
But, if you are not a pool person, you might want to go between November and March, like me. Personally I like to go to Vegas in "winter" months, because the temperature is nice to walk around and there are less people. So, it's totally up to your taste. But again, whether warm or cool, you will likely have a good weather in Las Vegas almost any time of the year.
About the transportation from and to the airport, I wouldn't recommend a bus ride because the routes are really not optimal. As you might have seen in my video, at the airport near the taxi stand, there is a guideline for taxi fares to your hotel depending on your destination. The Las Vegas airport is quite close to the Strip. So, taxi wouldn't cost you more than $35. Uber/Lyft might be cheaper depending on your arrival time. I' usually take a taxi from the airport because there are so many people waiting for their Uber/Lyft drivers to arrive at the airport, while there are so many taxis waiting for you.
I hope my answers help you plan your trip to Las Vegas! I wish you a happy trip!
If you take public transportation in Las Vegas you need to be careful. Lots of lowlifes, junkies, thugs, and bums hanging out at bus stops.