Las Vegas Mid-Range Budget — Peak Season
Season-adjusted mid-range daily travel budget for Las Vegas during peak season.
Mid-Range daily budget during peak season
$185 – $202
per person per day in Las Vegas (USD)
| lodging | $70 – $77 |
| food | $41 – $44 |
| transport | $28 – $30 |
| activities | $28 – $30 |
| misc | $19 – $20 |
Estimates based on synthetic model. Use the calculator below for personalized results.
Trip Budget Calculator
How Peak Season Affects Costs
During peak season, prices in Las Vegas are approximately 15% higher compared to shoulder season. This affects accommodation, tours, and some dining prices.
Mid-Range Travel Tips for Las Vegas
- Mid-range hotels and apartments offer the best comfort-to-value ratio
- Mix casual and upscale dining experiences throughout your trip
- Use ride-hailing apps for convenient city transport
- Book popular attractions in advance to avoid surge pricing
- Consider guided day tours for key experiences
- Shoulder season offers pleasant weather and lower prices
- Look for hotel packages that include breakfast
- A city transit pass may save money over individual tickets
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost per day in Las Vegas during peak season?
A mid-range traveler can expect to spend approximately $185 to $202 per person per day in Las Vegas during peak season. This covers accommodation, food, local transport, activities, and miscellaneous expenses. These are estimates — your actual costs depend on your choices and travel style.
What is the cheapest way to visit Las Vegas?
Budget travelers in Las Vegas can expect to spend around $51 to $57 per day by staying in hostels or budget guesthouses, eating at local spots, using public transport, and focusing on free or low-cost activities.
Is Las Vegas expensive for tourists?
Las Vegas is relatively expensive for tourists. Daily costs range from $51 (budget) to $520 (luxury) per person. The North America region has a range of price levels, and Las Vegas sits at about a 16 out of 10 on a global cost scale.
How does season affect prices in Las Vegas?
Prices in Las Vegas vary by season. During low season, costs are roughly -7% lower than shoulder season. Peak season sees prices increase by roughly 15%. Booking during shoulder or low season can lead to meaningful savings.
What is included in the daily budget estimate?
Our daily budget estimates for Las Vegas include five categories: lodging, food, local transport, activities/sightseeing, and miscellaneous expenses (tips, SIM cards, etc.). Flights and international transport are not included. Use the calculator on this page to adjust estimates for your specific situation.
How accurate are these Las Vegas budget estimates?
These estimates are based on a synthetic cost model using global cost-of-living indicators. They provide a reasonable planning baseline but should not be treated as exact figures. Actual costs vary based on accommodation choices, dining habits, exchange rates, and personal spending patterns. Always budget a 10–20% buffer.
How many days should I spend in Las Vegas?
Most visitors spend 3 to 7 days in Las Vegas, depending on their interests. A short 3-day visit covers main highlights. Five to seven days allows a more relaxed pace and deeper exploration. Use our calculator to estimate total costs for different trip lengths.
Assumptions & Notes
- All figures are estimates based on a synthetic cost model — not exact prices.
- Daily budgets are per person and include: lodging, food, local transport, activities, and miscellaneous.
- International flights and intercity transport are not included.
- Season multipliers reflect typical demand patterns — actual seasonal variation depends on events and weather.
- Currency conversions use approximate fixed rates. Check current rates before traveling.
- Budget a 10–20% buffer above these estimates for unexpected expenses.
Model version: v1.0 · Dataset generated at build time