TravelLas Vegas Visitor Information Center
3150 Paradise Road
Las Vegas, NV 89109-9096
(702) 892-7575.877-VISITLV (877-847-4858)
Open daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Getting To Las Vegas
If traveling by air, you will arrive at Las Vegas' McCarran International Airport. Several shuttle-bus services operate from airport, while taxis are also readily available. There is no train service to Las Vegas, but you can travel via Amtrak to destinations in California and Arizona, then connect to Vegas on a Greyhound bus. Bus service is available between Las Vegas and major centers like Phoenix, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. To discover the desert region around Las Vegas, driving to the city is always recommended.
By Air
McCarran International Airport - The Las Vegas Airport is ranked among the 12 busiest airports in the world based on the amount of passenger activity, serving over 40 air carriers. With over 1,100 flights arriving and departing daily, McCarran International Airport offers direct flights to more than 125 U.S. cities. For further information please visit the McCarran International Airport Web site. There are many different transportation options to get you from the airport to the hotel, including shuttle buses, taxis, and limousine services. If you would like to book transportation to The Venetian, you can contact Hotel Concierge Services at 877.883.6423.
Driving to Vegas
Interstate 15 between Las Vegas and Los Angeles encompasses breathtaking expanses of ruggedly beautiful Mojave Desert; the drive normally takes about four hours. The road can get very busy, especially on holiday weekends. Keep in mind that driving times can increase significantly in extreme cases. To help ensure a safe trip, you should check road condition reports before departing. Weather conditions and road construction information is available through the Nevada Department of Transportation.
The principal highway connecting Las Vegas to Southern California and Utah is I-15. Also, U.S. 93 meanders from Las Vegas southeast to Arizona, where it merges with I-40
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