"Tournament of Kings" Jousting Dinner Show

Visit the Excalibur Hotel for the fabulous "Tournament of Kings" dinner show. Featuring galloping horses, dancing maidens, sword fighting, and fireworks, this show is an action-packed spectator event complete with a feast.

Know Before You Go:
Each section of the audience is dedicated to one country. Guests are encouraged to cheer for their corresponding king through the jousting and sword-fighting events. Watch out for the evil "dark knight" section!

King Arthur and his knights of the round table enjoy dinner with the audience in the center of the arena.

This interactive show includes colorful costumes and exciting visual effects like fog and fireworks!

Stratosphere Tower

The Stratosphere Tower is the tallest free standing observation tower in the United States and contains the tallest free-fall ride in the world. Get a birds-eye view of the magnificent Vegas strip from 1,149 feet above the earth. Then, choose whether you'd like to plummet back down in a custom jumpsuit!

View of the Strip:
Get a taste of Italian romance when you view The Venetian Resort Hotel Casino. The Venetian is easily recognized from the exterior by its unique design resembling the landmarks of Venice. The hotel offers gondola rides through its canal, 19 restaurants, and 80 international boutiques.

Marvel at the Bellagio Fountains' spectacular show. The Bellagio hotel presents an incredible choreographed show of water, lights, and music in front of the hotel in an eight-acre lake. The mesmerizing scene is a must-see on the Las Vegas strip.

See the landmark sign on the Vegas strip reading, "Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Nevada." This sign, commissioned in 1959, serves as one of the most widely recognized symbols of Las Vegas and its shimmering strip of hotels and casinos.

Las Vegas Shows

Experience thrilling shows with fabulous costumes, music, and special effects in the city renowned for its over-the-top entertainment options.

Must-see Shows:
Vegas has a unique bond with Cirque du Soleil; the artistic company exhibits a quintessential Vegas show and they produce year-round performances in several Vegas arenas. Cirque du Soleil is famous for its wild costumes, bizzare characters, fabulous music, and unimaginable acrobatic feats. Choose from shows that pay tribute to Elvis, the Beatles, or even mystical twins! Every Cirque du Soleil production is sure to "wow" the audience.

How does he do it? Criss Angel performs amazing illusions set to theatrical flair in his new magic show, "Believe." Famous for his former show, "Mindfreak," Angel is back with a new program filled with tricks and levitations to shock and amaze. The show follows a loose plot and carries an air of gothic carnival creepiness. You must see it to "believe" it!

Shark Reef Encounter at Mandalay Bay

The Mandalay Bay Hotel is home to the only predator-based aquarium in North America. The exhibit contains over 2,000 animals in 1.6 million gallons of water. Get an up-close look at some of the world's most feared aquatic creatures.

Did You Know?
The green sawfish is an endagered species that looks like a cross between a shark and a stingray. The creature is distinguished by a long pointy snout with razor-sharp teeth. The sawfish uses its snout to impale its prey and can detect the heartbeats of its prey even under the sand.

The sand tiger shark is intimidatingly large and has a menacing smile, full of pointy teeth. In fact, sand tiger sharks have so many teeth they cannot close their mouths! This shark species is the only type that is known to burp to adjust its buoyancy level.

Hoover Dam Educational Tours

Tour this massive exhibit of man versus nature and get a breathtaking view of the Colorado River, Lake Mead, and the dam face. The dam was built during the Great Depression and provides flood control, water conservation, and hydroelectric power. See this National Historic Landmark and feel its magnificent power in the Black Canyon.

Fun Facts:
The dam is 726.4 feet tall and weighs more than 6.6 million tons. In 1934, the concrete structure required the work of 21,000 men to erect the dam.

In order to build the Hoover Dam, the river water needed to be diverted away from the construction site. To accomplish this, the construction companies dug four giant tunnels, two on each side. Once the dam was finished, the tunnels were plugged with concrete sending the water back on its natural path.

Hoover Dam was originally named after President Herbert Hoover. However, President Franklin D. Roosevelt took the office shortly after the naming of the dam and the Secretary of the Interior decided to change the name to "Boulder Dam." Finally, in 1947, Congress passed a bill to restore the name "Hoover Dam" once again.