Solo Trips: 5 Places to Go Near Las Vegas Part 2

The name of this desert metropolis is synonymous with partying and excitement. The famed resort-lined roadway in Las Vegas is known as “The Strip,” It is aglow with lights and replicas of opulent locations across the globe.
Many hotels are tourist destinations in and of themselves, with dancing fountains and erupting volcanoes among the free streetside spectacles offered. There are also several museums to visit, as well as an extensive schedule of performances.

 Planet Hollywood

The Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino brings a little bit of Hollywood to the midst of the Mojave Desert, full of glamour, glamour, and celebrity-inspired entertainment.
Planet Hollywood has two pools, five bars, at least 20 restaurants (including the much-lauded Gordon Ramsay Burger), and no fewer than 2500 rooms to accommodate a wide variety of budgets, in addition to the evident and active casino floor, where drinks flow, and the games never stop.

Looking for some fun while you hunt? Given its proximity to Hollywood, it’s no wonder that A-list performers often take the Zappos Stage. Regulars include Shania Twain and Criss Angel, and the lineup changes frequently, so be sure to check the schedule in advance.
Do you rather spend the day partying by the pool? The Scene Pool Deck can be found on the sixth level of the hotel, and it is always hopping with a Flowrider surf simulator and nonstop DJs keeping the party going.

Paris, Las Vegas

It’s hard to imagine a more convenient way to see two cities than in a day. You can do that at the Paris Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. Most photographs taken in Las Vegas include a replica of the Eiffel Tower that can be seen outside the hotel. The beautiful Eiffel Tower restaurant shares the complex with the “Paris Opera House.” Ride the elevator up to 46F and see the cityscape as if you were standing atop the Eiffel Tower. It is undoubtedly one of the most excellent spots to visit in Las Vegas with a loved one.

The Mob Museum

 

One of Nevada’s most memorable attractions is the Mob Museum, or the National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement.
The Neoclassical structure that now serves as the museum was constructed in 1933 and formerly served as a courthouse and post office for the United States. The infamous Kefauver Committee hearings, which exposed the horror of Las Vegas’s and the United States organized crime scene in 1950, took place there.

Through compelling interactive exhibits and film snippets, the museum recounts the unfiltered narrative of the American Mob. Everything from significant individuals and events to period culture and clothing is included in the exhibits.

Bally’s

Although it isn’t the largest resort on the Strip, Bally’s has welcomed visitors with its classic Vegas charm since 1973. However, don’t let its age fool you; the hotel has recently undergone a multimillion-dollar renovation. It now features all the luxury, chic décor, and cutting-edge amenities that have come to be expected in Sin City.
Bally’s makes up for its lack of star power with a wide range of amenities and a low price tag. The casino floor is a staple of the Strip, and there are also multiple swimming pools, tennis courts, and retail areas to explore.

Select between the mind-bending Farrell Dillon Comedy Magician act, Frederic Da Silva’s mind-reading magic, or Extravaganza – The Vegas Spectacular in either of Bally’s two entertainment venues (the Magic Attic or the Jubilee Theater).
One of the more unusual Las Vegas attractions, Real Bodies, can be found here. This is a great place to learn about the human body by looking at genuine bones and organs. There are 18 holes of mini-golf in the Twilight Zone, and the theme is aliens and monsters.

Neon Museum

Numerous tourists have cited the city’s illuminated neon signs as a highlight of their time in Sin City. One of the city’s claims to fame is these multi-story advertising beacons.
To keep part of the city’s history alive, the Neon Museum now collects and restores vintage neon signs that have fallen into disuse as their original companies have closed or as newer characters have replaced them.

Many of these signs are on display and available by booking a visit to the Neon Museum, a large property outside of town where vintage neon signs are housed. The characters and designs have changed, and guides explain this process.
The museum’s continuous efforts have resulted in a variety of significant circumstances. Some were partially preserved or recovered, while others were returned to their former grandeur. This contrast enriches the museum experience and educates visitors about the effort necessary to maintain such massive signage.

All right, people, that’s all for now. We hope you liked this look at some of the most popular Las Vegas attractions.
Leave a comment below if you have any more recommendations for us to check out. Have fun in Sin City, and travel safely!

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