Charter a private jet to Las Vegas: the Grand Prix under the lights, EDC weekends, and a Strip that never sleeps. Travel on your own schedule, with private aviation services arranged around your itinerary.
Stay
A Las Vegas Strip resort with rooms and suites, destination dining, entertainment and leisure facilities, including the Wynn Golf Club.
Wynn's all-suite sister tower offers spacious accommodation within the shared Las Vegas resort, with access to dining, entertainment, nightlife and leisure facilities.
A Las Vegas Strip resort with more than 3,600 rooms and suites, bringing together dining, shopping, pools, nightlife and spa experiences.
An elevated retreat within ARIA, with spacious suites and a dedicated arrival experience. Airport transfers depend on the accommodation booked and applicable booking terms.
A boutique hotel within Caesars Palace, with Japanese-inspired interiors by Rockwell Group and access to Nobu's restaurant and lounge.
A non-gaming, non-smoking retreat on the Las Vegas Strip, with refined accommodation, dining and a spa, above the bustle of Mandalay Bay.
Restaurants Worth Discovering
Giada De Laurentiis's first restaurant at The Cromwell; Italian with Californian touches. Why famous: Lemon spaghetti and Bellagio-fountain views; the TV-chef flagship.
Ramsay's flagship Vegas steakhouse at Paris Las Vegas. Why famous: Beef Wellington and sticky toffee pudding in a London-inspired room.
Cantonese/Shanghai/Szechuan fine dining at Wynn. Why famous: The first Chinese restaurant in the US to earn a Michelin star; tableside Imperial Peking duck.
Jeremy Ford's tasting-menu room at Resorts World. Why famous: The double-wagyu "Guilty Pleasure" burger; chef-driven Vegas fine dining.
Theatrical carnivore dining at the Sahara. Why famous: Jose Andres's Vegas stage; cotton-candy foie gras and whole-animal theater.
The original Vegas Nobu at Caesars Palace. Why famous: Black cod miso; De Niro's partnership; the celebrity-sushi standard-bearer.
Things to See and Do
Four miles of Las Vegas Boulevard's resort corridor. Why visit: The most concentrated stretch of spectacle on earth; best experienced at night from a high floor.
The 17,600-seat orb venue with the world's largest LED screen, east of the Strip. Why visit: A new architectural icon; the residency shows are engineered for the room.
The 1,000-foot choreographed fountain lake in front of Bellagio. Why visit: Free, every 30 minutes, and still the Strip's most elegant show.
The 1935 concrete arch-gravity dam on the Colorado River, 40 minutes southeast. Why visit: An engineering monument of the American century; the classic Vegas day trip.
The events worth timing your trip around.
The Las Vegas Grand Prix on the Strip Circuit, November 19-21. A Saturday night race down Las Vegas Boulevard. Race week pairs the GP with the city's nightlife; fly in late, leave when you want.
Fly to this event →CinemaCon at Caesars Palace, April 12-15. The cinema industry's official convention, where studios preview films to 6,000-plus attendees. Hollywood decision-makers fly in for deal week; executive traffic, not tourists.
Fly to this event →Electric Daisy Carnival at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, May 13-24. North America's largest electronic music festival, over 500,000 attendees. The biggest demand surge on the calendar; DJ, celebrity, and entertainment traffic swells helicopter and jet ops.
Fly to this event →Airport: Harry Reid International Airport (LAS), with dedicated private terminals and full FBO services on the Strip's doorstep.
Alternates: North Las Vegas (VGT) for lighter traffic; Henderson (HND) for the south side.
Aircraft fit: All cabin classes; transcontinental nonstop from both coasts is routine.
Notes: Grand Prix and EDC weekends fill FBO parking and tighten slots. We confirm parking before you commit; helicopter transfers run straight to Strip resorts.
Standard US entry rules apply. ESTA or a visa depending on nationality; tell us early if yours needs a visa and we plan around it.
Yes. Pet-friendly aircraft are available on request, and several Strip resorts welcome dogs. We arrange the paperwork and the right aircraft.
Weeks ahead for race week. FBO parking and hotel inventory on the Strip tighten sharply; same-week booking is a gamble.
Yes, it is a common charter: roughly 90 minutes gate to gate, with transfers direct to Strip resorts.
October and November, or March and April: warm days, cool nights, and the headline events.
Daytime heat is extreme, but the city runs on air conditioning and the pools; summer brings the year's best charter pricing.
Tell us when. We handle the aircraft, the event-weekend slots,
and the helicopter to the Strip.