At night.
Matt Walter from Durham, NC USA, USA — CC BY 2.0 · Cory Doctorow from Beautiful Downtown Burbank, USA — CC BY-SA 2.0 · Cory Doctorow from Beautiful Downtown Burbank, USA — CC BY-SA 2.0 · Tomás Del Coro from Fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada, USA — CC BY-SA 2.0 · Y2kcrazyjoker4 — CC BY 4.0 · Tomás Del Coro from Fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada, USA — CC BY-SA 2.0 · Thefallguy2025 — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Sikander Iqbal — CC BY-SA 4.0
An entertainment venue shaped like a giant ball east of the Las Vegas Strip, 112 metres high and 157 metres wide. Since it opened it has become one of the city's most eye-catching sights, visible from planes and from all over town. Its exterior is covered with 54,000 square metres of LED displays, the largest in the world, so at night the ball becomes a planet, a moon, a giant eye or a world of colour, in ever-changing light shows that people watch free from the streets around it. Inside is an arena of about 17,600 seats wrapped by a huge 16K interior screen, with advanced sound and 4D effects, hosting immersive films and concerts. The lit exterior is free to see from outside, best from the pedestrian bridges on the Strip or from the nearby High Roller wheel. Shows inside need separate tickets, priced by show and date.
At night.
On the globe.
Inside.
East of the Las Vegas Strip, next to The Venetian
High RollerA giant observation wheel on the Las Vegas Strip, 167.6 metres tall and 158.5 me9 minutes walk4.7
Las Vegas StripThe most famous stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard, about 6.8 kilometres long just s15 minutes walk4.7
Fountains of BellagioA free musical fountain show on a 3.4-hectare man-made lake in front of the Bell18 minutes walk4.7
Bellagio Conservatory and Botanical GardensA spacious indoor garden under a glass roof at the Bellagio resort in Las Vegas 21 minutes walk4.9Yes, the lit exterior is free to see from outside; shows inside need separate tickets.