Is $2000 enough for a week in Vegas?

Depends if you gamble or not. $2,000 on a budget including hotel room, basic food, drink, attractions, no gambling. $4,000 if you go to the celebrity chef restaurants, go to lots of bars & night clubs with expensive drinks, do lots of shopping, pay swimming pool lounge chair fees, tipping 15%.



People Also Ask

So bring at least $40.00 for each day spent in Vegas just for basic living expenses but remember there are no frills or even beer in this budget. To enjoy Las Vegas at all, $100 or $150 a day would be much better.

MORE DETAILS

So bring at least $40.00 for each day spent in Vegas just for basic living expenses but remember there are no frills or even beer in this budget. To enjoy Las Vegas at all, $100 or $150 a day would be much better.

MORE DETAILS

If you plan on eating at some moderately-priced Las Vegas restaurants during your trip, plan on at least $100 per day. High-end restaurants and fine dining will cost you more, which could mean closer to $200 per day on food.

MORE DETAILS

It's easy to go big in Vegas. But what you might not know is that it can also be easy to do Vegas on $100 a day! Excluding hotel and travel costs, see how you can have an affordable trip to Vegas while still having a great time.

MORE DETAILS

Bring cash. You can cover many Vegas expenses with a credit card, but according to a Nevada law, playing chips isn't one of them. If you plan on gambling, make sure to bring cash or use a card like the Charles Schwab Bank Debit Card to avoid fees on ATM withdrawals.

MORE DETAILS

It's all about supply and demand. Come to town when no one else does and the hotels will supply good rooms at great rates. If you come when everyone else does, you could pay through the nose. First of all, it is cheaper to come during the week opposed to the weekend.

MORE DETAILS

There may be no such thing as a free lunch, but there are free drinks when you're in downtown Vegas and you're gambling! Casinos downtown serve drinks to gamblers free of charge. Different casinos have different policies about free drinks, so make sure to ask a bartender or cocktail waitress about the policies.

MORE DETAILS

Five days is a sure bet for making the most of this city, from the glitz and glamour of the Strip to the natural wonders that lie just beyond the city limits. With this five-day itinerary, you'll be able to do it all and maybe even have a little time to sleep (a novelty in Vegas).

MORE DETAILS

Five days is a sure bet for making the most of this city, from the glitz and glamour of the Strip to the natural wonders that lie just beyond the city limits. With this five-day itinerary, you'll be able to do it all and maybe even have a little time to sleep (a novelty in Vegas).

MORE DETAILS

The cheapest days to fly to Vegas are typically Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday if you're booking a U.S. domestic flight. If possible, you'll want to avoid flying on Friday and Sunday as more people like to depart on these days—and when demand is high, airline tickets cost more.

MORE DETAILS

It's hard to see all of Las Vegas in a day, but if you're short on time, 2 days is enough. Ideally, I recommend a 3-day itinerary for Las Vegas so you can see all the top attractions.

MORE DETAILS