Las Vegas Strip Map: Every Hotel and Casino in Order

A good Las Vegas Strip map saves you more steps than any pair of sneakers. On screens and postcards, the Strip looks like one tidy row of hotels. In person, it's a four-mile parade of resorts so huge that the place "next door" can be a fifteen-minute walk away. Knowing the order before you land changes everything, from which hotel you book to where you eat dinner.

This guide lists every major hotel and casino on Las Vegas Boulevard in order, on both sides of the street, from south to north. It also flags what has closed, what has opened, and how to use the layout to plan smarter days.

Want to see it in three dimensions? Spin the 3D map of the Strip alongside this list.

How the Las Vegas Strip Is Laid Out

The Strip is a stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard that runs roughly north to south. It's about 4 miles from Mandalay Bay at the south end to the Sahara at the north end, and roughly 4.5 miles if you keep going to The STRAT. Most visitors think of it in three zones:

• South Strip: Mandalay Bay up to Park MGM and MGM Grand, closest to the airport.

• Center Strip: CityCenter up to The LINQ. The busiest, most walkable stretch.

• North Strip: Treasure Island and The Venetian up to the Sahara and The STRAT, with more space between resorts.

The schematic below shows both sides of the boulevard in order, south to north, so you can see which resorts face each other.

Strip Hotels in Order: The West Side, South to North

Here are the west side strip hotels in order as you head north.

1. Mandalay Bay, at the far south end, with W Las Vegas (formerly Delano) and Four Seasons tucked into the same complex.

2. Luxor, the black glass pyramid.

3. Excalibur, the castle, linked to Mandalay Bay and Luxor by a free tram.

4. New York-New York, right at Tropicana Avenue.

5. Park MGM, which also houses The Reserve at Park MGM (formerly NoMad).

6. Aria and Vdara, part of CityCenter, set back from the boulevard behind a row of shops.

7. The Cosmopolitan, home of the chandelier bar.

8. Bellagio, with its lake and dancing fountains.

9. Caesars Palace, sprawling across the northwest corner of Flamingo Road.

10. The Mirage site, closed and being rebuilt as Hard Rock Las Vegas.

11. Treasure Island, home to Cirque du Soleil's "Mystère."

12. Fashion Show mall, not a hotel, but a handy landmark.

13. Resorts World, a north Strip newcomer.

14. Circus Circus, the family-friendly classic.

15. The STRAT, past Sahara Avenue, with its tall observation tower.

Strip Hotels in Order: The East Side, South to North

The east side is where you'll find the Monorail, which runs behind the resorts rather than on the boulevard itself.

1. Tropicana site, demolished in 2024 (more below).

2. MGM Grand, facing New York-New York at Tropicana Avenue.

3. Showcase Mall, a small retail strip best known for its giant M&M's store.

4. Planet Hollywood, attached to the Miracle Mile Shops.

5. Paris Las Vegas, with its Eiffel Tower facing Bellagio.

6. Horseshoe Las Vegas, formerly known as Bally's, on the southeast corner of Flamingo Road.

7. The Vanderpump Hotel (formerly The Cromwell), a compact boutique hotel on the opposite corner.

8. Flamingo, the pink classic with a garden wildlife habitat.

9. The LINQ, plus the LINQ Promenade and the High Roller observation wheel.

10. Harrah's, a lively center Strip classic.

11. The Venetian, with gondolas and canals inside and out.

12. The Palazzo, The Venetian's connected sister tower.

13. Wynn, the bronze curve set back behind trees.

14. Encore, Wynn's sibling next door.

15. Fontainebleau Las Vegas, opened in December 2023.

16. Sahara, anchoring the north end of the Strip.

What Changed on the Las Vegas Strip Map Recently

If you're working from an old map of the Las Vegas Strip, a few spots will trip you up.

The Mirage closed, Hard Rock is coming

The Mirage closed in July 2024 and is being rebuilt as Hard Rock Las Vegas, so check current news for the reopening status. Its erupting volcano, The Beatles LOVE show, and the little tram between The Mirage and Treasure Island are all gone.

The Tropicana is gone

The Tropicana closed in April 2024 and was demolished in October 2024 for a planned ballpark.

Fontainebleau finally opened

After years as an unfinished tower, Fontainebleau Las Vegas opened in December 2023, filling a quiet gap between Encore and the Sahara.

Using a Las Vegas Hotels Map to Pick Where to Stay

A Las Vegas hotels map is most useful when you match zones to the trip you want. Here's a quick way to think about it.

If you'll be on foot most of the trip, center Strip wins. Our guide to Las Vegas Strip walking distances and times shows how long the hops between neighboring resorts really take, which helps you decide whether "walkable" means walkable for you.

Timing matters too, since a July afternoon stroll can be genuinely dangerous. Check our breakdown of the best time to visit Las Vegas before you lock in dates.

Planning Your Days Around the Strip Order

Once you know the order, you can cluster your plans instead of zigzagging. A smart day picks one zone and works through it, using the pedestrian bridges at Tropicana Avenue, Flamingo Road, Spring Mountain Road and Sands Avenue, Harmon Avenue, and near Park MGM to switch sides.

Eat, play and watch by zone

Our guide to the best restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip is organized so you can find a great meal near wherever you're staying. For gaming, our roundup of the best casinos in Las Vegas sorts the floors by vibe and table limits, from relaxed to high-roller.

Evenings are where clustering really pays off. Many long-running shows live in the same resorts you'll already be wandering, like "O" at Bellagio, "KÀ" at MGM Grand and Absinthe at Caesars Palace (check current schedules). Our Las Vegas shows and nightlife guide maps out how a typical Vegas night flows from dinner to the dance floor.

Save money between the big-ticket stops

Some of the best moments on the Strip cost nothing. The Bellagio fountains, the Bellagio Conservatory, the Flamingo Wildlife Habitat and a stroll through The Venetian's Grand Canal Shoppes are all free, and most sit right on the center Strip. Our list of the best free things to do in Las Vegas places them on the map so you can slot them between paid plans.

Stitch it all into an itinerary

If you have a long weekend, the Strip order gives your trip a natural shape: one day south, one day center, one day north or off-Strip. Our 3-day Las Vegas itinerary follows that exact rhythm and adds a day trip option if you want desert views.

Getting Between Hotels (and Off the Strip)

Walking works for neighbors, but you'll want wheels for longer jumps. The Las Vegas Monorail runs along the east side behind the resorts, with stations at MGM Grand, Horseshoe and Paris, Flamingo and Caesars Palace, Harrah's and The LINQ, the Convention Center, Westgate and Sahara. It doesn't go to the airport or Downtown. The RTC's Deuce bus runs the Strip and Downtown around the clock, and rideshare pickup zones sit at every major resort.

Our full guide to getting around Las Vegas by Monorail, rideshare and on foot explains which option makes sense for each kind of trip.

The Strip isn't the whole story, either. About 10 to 20 minutes north by car, Downtown has the Fremont Street Experience canopy, the Golden Nugget, Circa and the Fremont East district. Our Downtown Las Vegas and Fremont Street guide covers what's worth the ride.

Plan It on the 3D Map

On the interactive map, you can zoom from Mandalay Bay to the Sahara, see which towers face each other, and spot the pedestrian bridges before you reach the curb. Before your trip:

1. Find your hotel and note which side of the boulevard it's on.

2. Pin the two or three places you most want to visit.

3. Check whether they're in the same zone, or whether you need the Monorail, the Deuce or a rideshare.

4. Build each day around one cluster so you spend more time having fun and less time in transit.

Prices, hours and show times shift often, so check the official site for each resort before you go.