2 Days in Las Vegas for Non-Gamblers: A Realistic Itinerary + Actually Fun Things to Do
Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase or booking through these links, I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.
Spending 2 days in Las Vegas but don’t gamble? This realistic Las Vegas itinerary includes shows, food, quirky attractions, day trips, and practical planning tips.
Estimated reading time: 30 minutes
I feel like Las Vegas has a reputation problem.
Because if you don’t gamble, don’t really drink, and aren’t particularly interested in staying out until 4AM partying… why exactly would you go to Las Vegas?
Well.
There are actually a LOT of reasons.
And probably the biggest one is that you might not really be going to Las Vegas at all.
You might be flying into Las Vegas because you’re starting a Utah national parks road trip. Or you’re headed to the Grand Canyon, Page, Sedona, Death Valley, or somewhere else in the Southwest. Las Vegas is just a really convenient place to fly in and out of, especially if you’re planning some kind of big national parks trip.
And after a long travel day, sometimes the last thing you want to do is pick up your rental car and immediately start driving another three hours.
So why not spend a night or two in Las Vegas first?
That is basically what we did.
We flew into Las Vegas at the beginning of our Utah Mighty Five road trip and spent two nights at Mandalay Bay before driving toward Zion National Park.
And here’s the thing.
We are not gamblers.
At all.
We’re also not huge partiers. We’re not really coming to Las Vegas for the nightlife. And while I am certainly not opposed to a fun vacation drink, drinking is definitely not the centerpiece of our trips.
And we STILL had way more things we wanted to do in Las Vegas than we actually had time for.
Honestly, that surprised me a little bit.
Because Las Vegas is packed with shows, immersive attractions, museums, fantastic food, shopping, weird roadside stops, gorgeous desert scenery and some genuinely fun experiences that have absolutely nothing to do with gambling.
So if you have one or two nights in Las Vegas and you’re wondering what in the world you’re supposed to do there?
I have ideas.
Lots of them.
Why Visit Las Vegas If You Don’t Gamble?
Besides using Las Vegas as the starting or ending point for a Southwest road trip, there are plenty of other reasons you could find yourself here.
Las Vegas is huge for conferences and conventions.
Maybe you’re here for work.
Or even perhaps your spouse is here for work and you’re the person tagging along who now has an entire day to entertain yourself.
Maybe you’re here for a girls’ trip, bachelor or bachelorette weekend, family trip or concert.
Or maybe you’re traveling with people who DO gamble… and you would rather do literally anything else.
You have options.
A lot of options.
In fact, I would probably divide the non-gambling Las Vegas experience into six big categories:
- Shows and live entertainment
- Museums and immersive attractions
- Food
- Shopping
- Exploring the Strip and Downtown Las Vegas
- Day trips from Las Vegas
And the problem isn’t finding enough things to do.
It’s narrowing them down.
Because if you’re only spending two nights here, you are absolutely not going to do everything.
Don’t even try.
See a Las Vegas Show
If you only splurge on one big Las Vegas experience, a show would be pretty high on my list.
We went to the Sphere to see The Wizard of Oz, and it was fantastic.
And honestly, the Sphere itself is part of the experience.
I remember when it first opened and videos started showing up online. I immediately thought, okay, THAT is something I want to see someday.
And it really is that cool.
The entire experience is so immersive that at times you almost forget you’re sitting inside a giant entertainment venue in the middle of Las Vegas.
The Sphere also hosts concerts, so I would definitely check what is playing before your trip.
But that’s only one option.
Las Vegas has Cirque du Soleil shows, magic shows, comedy shows, concerts, residencies and all kinds of other live entertainment.
I still want to see O at the Bellagio.
There’s also Michael Jackson ONE at Mandalay Bay and several other Cirque shows around the Strip.
And then you have major singers and bands who do residencies or short runs in Las Vegas.
So if you’re planning a trip, check the entertainment schedule before you lock everything down.
You might get lucky and discover somebody you actually love is performing while you’re there.
Visit One of Las Vegas’ Weird and Wonderful Attractions
This might actually be my favorite category.
Because Las Vegas has some seriously quirky attractions.
And I LOVE quirky attractions.
Probably the best example is AREA15.
We went primarily to see Omega Mart, which is a Meow Wolf immersive art experience.
And Omega Mart is extremely difficult to explain to someone who hasn’t been there.
You walk in and it looks like a grocery store.
Except everything is weird.
And then you start opening doors and finding passageways and suddenly you’re wandering through completely bizarre rooms and art installations trying to figure out what exactly you’re looking at.
It is so much fun.
We spent a couple of hours inside Omega Mart and easily could have stayed longer.
AREA15 itself also has other experiences. We did the chair-style zipline, and there are plenty of other things there that we didn’t have time to try.
But that’s just one attraction.
You also have places like:
The Mob Museum.
The Neon Museum.
Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition.
Shark Reef Aquarium at Mandalay Bay.
There are science attractions, art experiences, arcades and all kinds of random things that are perfect if you’re someone who would rather spend two hours exploring a museum than two hours at a blackjack table.
Which is definitely me.
Eat. Seriously.
If you like food, Las Vegas is dangerous.
In the best possible way.
You could build an entire trip around eating.
There are giant buffets. Celebrity-chef restaurants. Steakhouses. Bakeries. Food halls. Breakfast spots. Dessert places. Donut shops. Ridiculous milkshakes.
You could do an entire snack crawl or a dessert crawl.
You could probably do an entire trip where your only sightseeing consisted of walking from one restaurant to another.
And honestly?
I would support that.
If you’re only spending two nights in Las Vegas, though, I would probably pick one meal that you really want to make special.
Maybe that’s Bacchanal Buffet or an amazing steakhouse.
You could check out a celebrity chef restaurant.
Or maybe pick one of the dozens of restaurants inside your resort so you don’t have to go anywhere after a long day.
We ended up doing that more than once.
And it was great.
Go Shopping
There is also an absurd amount of shopping in Las Vegas.
You have shopping centers connected to major resorts, large malls, specialty stores, luxury shops and plenty of quirky places scattered around the Strip.
This was actually pretty important for our trip because my daughter wanted some shopping time.
So we built it into the schedule.
And that ended up leading us to one of those random Vegas experiences that wasn’t really on MY list but was very much on hers: a Japanese-style claw machine arcade.
Which she loved.
This is also why I think Las Vegas can be surprisingly fun with teenagers.
There are so many different kinds of experiences that you can usually find something connected to whatever your kid happens to be interested in.
Walk Around the Strip
You also don’t need every minute of your trip scheduled.
Sometimes just walking around Las Vegas is the attraction.
The hotels themselves are ridiculous.
And I mean that lovingly.
You can walk through the Bellagio Conservatory.
Watch the Bellagio fountains.
Go inside Caesars Palace.
Walk through one of the giant shopping areas.
Stop somewhere for dessert.
Look at the lights.
People-watch.
Go down to Fremont Street.
There is an endless amount of stuff happening around you.
But this is where I have to give you one very important warning.
Las Vegas is MUCH bigger than it looks.
Seriously.
You can stand in one place on the Strip and look down the road and think:
“Oh, there’s the Bellagio. We can just walk there.”
And technically?
Yes.
You can.
But it is going to take you much longer than you think it will.
The scale of the Strip is really deceptive.
Which brings me to one of my biggest Las Vegas planning rules:
Do not schedule yourself to death.
Because you will regret it.
Take a Day Trip From Las Vegas
And then there is the complete opposite side of Las Vegas.
The desert.
One of the reasons I think Las Vegas works so well as the beginning or end of a national parks trip is that you can get outside the city pretty quickly.
And some of the scenery nearby is spectacular.
Valley of Fire State Park
We visited Valley of Fire State Park on our way out of Las Vegas toward Zion.
And I loved it.
If you’re already driving northeast toward Utah, this is such an easy addition to your road trip.
The red rocks are gorgeous, there are plenty of relatively short stops and hikes, and it feels completely different from Las Vegas even though you’re not that far away.
Red Rock Canyon
Red Rock Canyon is even closer.
If you want a desert scenery fix without giving up your entire day, this would probably be one of my first choices.
Hoover Dam
Hoover Dam is another classic option.
It’s close enough to Las Vegas that you can easily combine it with other things instead of making it your entire day.
Grand Canyon West
Grand Canyon West is another possibility if you want to see the Grand Canyon from Las Vegas.
This is where you’ll find the famous glass Skywalk.
Just know that this is not Grand Canyon National Park. Grand Canyon West is located on Hualapai tribal land and is operated separately.
Death Valley National Park
Death Valley is farther away, but it is definitely possible as a day trip.
Personally, I would save this for the cooler months.
The desert heat out here is not something I would mess around with in the middle of summer.
Zion National Park
You technically CAN visit Zion National Park as a day trip from Las Vegas.
But would I?
Probably not.
It’s a long day.
And if Zion is part of your road trip anyway, I would much rather leave Las Vegas, stop at Valley of Fire along the way, and then spend the night closer to Zion.
That gives you so much more time to actually enjoy the park.
And really, that’s one of the biggest advantages of Las Vegas.
You can have your giant hotels, restaurants, shows, museums and neon lights one day…
…and then be surrounded by red rocks and national parks the next.
Which is pretty fantastic for people like us who aren’t coming to Las Vegas to gamble in the first place.
How to Plan Two Days in Las Vegas Without Completely Exhausting Yourself
Here’s my biggest piece of advice for Las Vegas:
Do less than you think you can do.
Seriously.
This is coming from someone who likes to pack a lot into trips.
Las Vegas is one of those places where everything takes a little longer than you think it will.
Walking takes longer.
Parking takes longer.
Getting through a giant hotel takes longer.
Finding the entrance to whatever attraction you’re trying to visit takes longer.
And if you start stacking timed-entry tickets, dinner reservations and shows too close together, you can very quickly turn what should be a fun day into a logistical nightmare.
So if you only have one full day and two partial days in Las Vegas, I would resist the urge to schedule every minute.
You do not need to see everything.
You can’t see everything.
And you will enjoy yourself more if you stop trying.
Las Vegas Is Bigger Than It Looks
This is worth repeating because I think it is one of the biggest mistakes first-time visitors make.
The Strip is deceptive.
You can stand near Mandalay Bay and look toward Bellagio and think it doesn’t seem that far away.
Then you start walking.
And walking.
And walking.
Then suddenly you realize that the giant resorts you were using as landmarks are much farther apart than they looked.
You also have to remember that walking through the hotels themselves can take time.
Some of these resorts are enormous.
You may have to walk through a casino, past restaurants, through a shopping area, up an escalator, across a pedestrian bridge and then another ten minutes just to get where you’re going.
So when you’re planning your day, don’t look at a map and assume that two attractions that appear fairly close together are going to be a five-minute walk.
They probably aren’t.
Group Your Activities by Location
One of the easiest ways to make your Las Vegas trip less exhausting is to group things together.
If you’re staying at Mandalay Bay, for example, it makes sense to do Shark Reef Aquarium while you’re already there.
But if you’re going to Bellagio, see the Conservatory and the fountains while you’re in the area.
If you’re going to AREA15 for Omega Mart, look at what else you might want to do there before leaving.
Try not to bounce back and forth across Las Vegas all day.
Not because you can’t.
You absolutely can.
But every time you move from one part of the city to another, you’re adding more walking, more driving, another rideshare, another parking garage and more time.
That stuff adds up.
And if you’re only here for two days, I’d rather spend my time actually doing things.
Be Careful With Timed Tickets
A lot of Las Vegas attractions require or strongly encourage timed-entry tickets.
That’s helpful because you know you’re getting in.
But it also means you need to be realistic about your schedule.
Let’s say you have tickets to Shark Reef Aquarium in the afternoon.
Then you make a dinner reservation at Bacchanal Buffet.
Then you buy timed tickets for the Neon Museum.
Can you technically do all three?
Probably.
But depending on where everything falls, you might spend the entire day checking the time and worrying about your next reservation.
That’s not fun.
I would rather give myself breathing room.
Personally, I like having one major timed attraction in the afternoon, a dinner reservation and then maybe one evening activity.
If there’s something else you want to fit in around that, great.
But I would make the extra things flexible.
That way, if you’re tired, you can skip them.
And if everybody still has energy, you have options.
Don’t Overcommit Your Full Day
If I were planning one full day in Las Vegas, I would probably build it something like this:
Sleep in.
Have a nice breakfast or early lunch.
Maybe enjoy the hotel pool or do something small nearby.
Then choose one main attraction for the afternoon.
Have a really good dinner.
And then do one thing in the evening.
That’s enough.
Maybe your centerpiece attraction is Omega Mart.
Or perhaps it’s the Mob Museum.
You could spend a long afternoon exploring hotels on the Strip.
Or spend several hours shopping.
Then your evening activity might be the Sphere, a Cirque du Soleil show, the Neon Museum, Fremont Street or just walking around the Strip.
You don’t need three museums, two shows, four restaurants and a shopping mall all in one day.
I mean, you CAN try.
But I don’t recommend it.
Remember That Las Vegas Runs Late
Las Vegas is not exactly an early-to-bed city.
A lot of the fun stuff happens after dark.
The fountains are more fun at night.
The lights are more fun at night.
Fremont Street is definitely more fun at night.
Shows are often in the evening.
And during the hotter months, being outside after sunset is just much more comfortable.
So I would not necessarily plan your Vegas trip the same way you would plan a national parks trip.
This is probably not the place where you need to be out the door at 7AM.
Sleep in.
Take your time.
Have brunch.
Enjoy the pool.
Then start ramping up your day later.
Especially if you’re going to be out until 10 or 11PM anyway.
Respect the Heat
Las Vegas is in the desert.
And depending on the time of year, it can be brutally hot.
If you live somewhere that regularly gets desert heat, you probably already understand this.
If you don’t, it is hard to explain how intense it can feel in the middle of the afternoon.
And even though it is a dry heat, hot is still hot.
So if you’re visiting during the warmer months, I would be strategic about when you’re spending time outside.
Do indoor attractions during the hottest part of the day.
Explore the Strip later.
Use rideshares if the walk is going to be long.
Drink water.
And don’t underestimate how much the heat can drain your energy.
A walk that feels completely manageable at 75 degrees feels very different when it’s over 100.
Decide How You’re Going to Get Around
There are basically three easy options for most visitors:
Walking.
Rideshares.
Driving.
And honestly, we used a combination of all three.
Walking is obviously free, but again, Las Vegas distances are deceptive.
Rideshares are convenient, especially if you’re going somewhere where parking is annoying.
But they can add up quickly.
Driving gives you flexibility, especially if you have a rental car because you’re heading out on a road trip anyway.
But then you have to deal with parking.
And parking on the Strip is not always cheap.
Depending on where you’re going, you could easily spend $20 or more just to park.
So I would think strategically.
If you’re going to pay to park somewhere, do more than one thing in that area.
Don’t pay for parking, run in somewhere for 20 minutes, leave, and then pay to park somewhere else.
That gets old fast.
Build Around One or Two Things You Really Care About
This is probably the best advice I can give you.
Pick your priorities.
For us, one of those priorities was the Sphere.
Another was Omega Mart.
Those were the things I really wanted to experience.
Everything else was built around them.
That made planning much easier.
And when we got tired, we could start dropping the lower-priority things without feeling like we’d ruined the trip.
Which is exactly what happened.
We had planned to go to Bacchanal Buffet and the Neon Museum on our full day.
We did not go to either one.
By the time we finished at Omega Mart, we were done.
Completely done.
We could have forced ourselves to keep going.
We could have dragged everybody across town because technically it was still on the itinerary.
But why?
We were tired.
So we went back to Mandalay Bay and had a really nice steak dinner instead.
And honestly, that was the right call.
Sometimes the best travel decision is admitting that the itinerary is too much and changing it.
Give Yourself Permission to Skip Things
I think this is especially important in Las Vegas because there is always something else you could be doing.
Another restaurant, show, or attraction.
There are so many cool dessert places and foodie destinations.
You are not going to run out of options.
So don’t let FOMO ruin your trip.
If you’re tired, go back to the hotel.
If the kids are done, they’re done.
And if you suddenly realize that the three things you planned for the evening are too much, pick one.
Las Vegas will still be there.
And honestly, after this trip, I realized I would happily come back.
There were plenty of things we didn’t get to do.
And that’s okay.
It just gives me an excuse for another trip.
My Rule for a Two-Night Las Vegas Trip
If I were planning a two-night, three-day Las Vegas stop again, I would keep it simple.
On arrival day, I would plan one main evening experience.
On the full day, I would plan two or three things maximum.
And on departure day, I would plan one or two short activities before leaving town.
That’s it.
And if one of those days includes a major day trip outside Las Vegas?
Cut the schedule back even more.
Because once you start driving to places like Valley of Fire, Hoover Dam or Death Valley, that becomes the centerpiece of your day.
You don’t need to come back and immediately squeeze in four more things.
Travel is supposed to be fun.
And Las Vegas is actually really fun for non-gamblers.
You just have to give yourself enough room to enjoy it.
Our Realistic 2-Night Las Vegas Itinerary
So what did we actually do?
We spent two nights in Las Vegas at the beginning of our Utah Mighty Five road trip, and this ended up being a pretty realistic amount of time for us.
Not because we ran out of things to do.
Quite the opposite.
We ran out of energy before we ran out of Las Vegas.
Which, honestly, is probably going to happen to a lot of people.
Day 1: Arrive, Check Into Mandalay Bay and See the Sphere
We flew into Las Vegas in the early afternoon, picked up our rental car and checked into Mandalay Bay.
That alone was a good decision.
I really liked staying at Mandalay Bay, especially because it was easy to settle in without immediately feeling like we needed to race out and start sightseeing.
We had dinner at Libertine Social inside the hotel, which was perfect after a travel day.
And then we headed out for the thing I was probably most excited about on the entire Las Vegas portion of our trip:
The Sphere.
We saw The Wizard of Oz, and I absolutely loved it.
We had an evening show, so we got there early enough to look around before going inside.
And once we were done, instead of going straight back to the hotel like sensible people, we decided to squeeze in a little more Las Vegas.
We drove over to Bellagio.
We walked through the Bellagio Conservatory, watched the fountains, and stopped at Milk for a snack.
And it was all fun.
I don’t regret doing any of it.
But in hindsight?
We probably did too much on that first night.
We had checked into the hotel, had a nice dinner, and we had gone to the Sphere. Then we added Bellagio on top of it.
By the time we went back to Mandalay Bay, it had been a pretty long day.
If I were planning the exact same trip again, I might still do it.
Because that’s who I am.
But I would at least recognize that I was borrowing energy from the next day.
Day 2: Shark Reef, Shopping and Omega Mart
The next morning, we slept in a little bit.
This is another thing I would absolutely recommend.
Las Vegas is not a place where you need to force yourself out of bed at 6:30AM just because you’re on vacation.
Especially if you were out late the night before.
We started the day at Shark Reef Aquarium at Mandalay Bay.
That was an easy choice since we were already staying there.
And this is exactly what I mean when I say you should group things geographically.
We didn’t have to drive anywhere or pay to park somewhere else.
We just walked downstairs and did the aquarium.
Shark Reef is not an all-day attraction, but it was a really nice way to start the day.
After that, we had lunch and then did something that was very much on my daughter’s list:
Shopping.
We spent some time at the mall and found one of those Japanese-style claw machine arcades.
She loved it.
And this is another reason I don’t think every single thing you do on a trip has to be some major bucket-list attraction.
Sometimes the random thing your kid wants to do ends up being one of the most memorable parts of the day.
Omega Mart at AREA15
Our main attraction for the afternoon was Omega Mart at AREA15.
And this was absolutely one of the highlights of the trip.
We spent somewhere around two to three hours there.
You could easily spend longer.
We explored Omega Mart, wandered through the bizarre rooms and passageways, and also did the chair-style zipline at AREA15.
By the time we were done?
We were toast.
And this is where our original itinerary and our actual itinerary parted ways.
We had planned to go to Bacchanal Buffet that evening.
We had also planned to go to the Neon Museum.
That did not happen.
At all.
We looked at each other after Omega Mart and basically decided:
Nope.
We are done.
We went back to Mandalay Bay instead and had a really nice steak dinner at StripSteak.
And it was exactly what we needed.
No more timed tickets or rushing across town.
We didn’t try to hand jam more activities and attractions into an already packed day.
Just dinner.
And bed.
Honestly?
That was a much better ending to the day.
Day 3: Pinball Hall of Fame, Atomic Museum and Valley of Fire
The next morning, we had breakfast and checked out of Mandalay Bay.
And since we were heading out of Las Vegas toward Zion National Park, we picked a couple of fairly easy stops before getting on the road.
First, we went to the Pinball Hall of Fame.
This place is so much fun.
It’s not fancy or an immersive multi-million-dollar attraction.
It’s basically a giant room full of pinball machines and vintage arcade games.
And that is exactly why I liked it.
You can spend as much or as little time there as you want, which makes it perfect for a departure day.
We played for a while, then headed to the Atomic Museum.
The Atomic Museum is one of those places I think history lovers could spend quite a bit of time in.
There’s a lot to read.
A lot.
We didn’t spend hours and hours there because we still had a road trip ahead of us, but it was a really interesting stop and I was glad we did it.
After that, we left Las Vegas.
And this is where the trip completely changed.
We went from neon lights and giant resorts to Valley of Fire State Park.
Which is exactly why I like Las Vegas as a road trip gateway.
You can wake up in a massive Vegas hotel, play vintage pinball, learn about Cold War history…
…and then a few hours later be surrounded by giant red sandstone formations.
That is a pretty fun travel day.
What About Seven Magic Mountains?
We didn’t visit Seven Magic Mountains during those first two days.
We stopped there later when we were coming back through Las Vegas at the end of our trip.
And this is another really easy thing to add if you’re driving south of the city.
It doesn’t take very long.
You park, walk out to the colorful rock towers, take your pictures, wander around for a little bit, and move on.
I wouldn’t build an entire day around it.
But as a quick stop?
Absolutely.
What We Planned Versus What We Actually Did
This is probably the most important part of our itinerary.
Because on paper, I could have easily convinced myself that our full day looked reasonable.
Shark Reef Aquarium.
Lunch.
Shopping.
Omega Mart.
Bacchanal Buffet.
Neon Museum.
Each thing by itself?
Totally doable.
All together?
Too much for us.
Especially after the previous night.
And that is exactly why I keep saying not to over-plan Las Vegas.
On our full day, we probably spent one to two hours at Shark Reef Aquarium.
A couple of hours shopping and eating lunch.
Another two to three hours at Omega Mart.
Then add transportation, parking, walking, finding things, waiting for things and everything else that happens during a normal travel day.
You’re already looking at a very full day.
And that’s before dinner.
So when we got to the point where the idea of crossing town again sounded miserable, we changed the plan.
Best decision we could have made.
If I Were Planning This Trip Again
If I were doing the same two-night Las Vegas stop again, I would keep the basic structure.
Arrival day:
Check into the hotel.
Have a nice dinner.
See one major show.
Maybe add one easy thing afterward if everybody still feels good.
Full day:
Sleep in.
Do one smaller attraction in the morning.
Have lunch.
Pick one major afternoon attraction.
Have a great dinner.
Then decide whether you actually have the energy for an evening activity.
Departure day:
Pick one or two short attractions.
Then head out of Las Vegas and continue the road trip.
That’s plenty.
And honestly?
I think that’s the sweet spot.
Because you’re getting enough of Las Vegas to actually enjoy it.
But you’re not running yourself into the ground before your real road trip has even started.
Is Two Days in Las Vegas Enough If You Don’t Gamble?
Yes.
Absolutely.
But it’s also not enough.
And I mean that in a good way.
Two nights gave us enough time to see the Sphere, explore Bellagio, visit Shark Reef, shop, spend a few hours at Omega Mart, play at the Pinball Hall of Fame, visit the Atomic Museum and eat some really good food.
And we STILL didn’t make it to the Neon Museum.
We didn’t go to the Mob Museum, see a Cirque du Soleil show, or even visit Fremont Street.
We didn’t visit Hoover Dam or Red Rock Canyon.
And we didn’t even scratch the surface of the restaurants.
So if you’re wondering whether Las Vegas is worth adding to a Southwest trip when you don’t gamble?
I would say yes.
Give yourself a night.
Better yet, give yourself two.
Pick a couple of things that sound genuinely fun to you.
Eat something good.
See something weird.
Go to a show.
And then head out into the desert.
You might be surprised by how much you like Las Vegas.
Even if you never touch a slot machine.
Planning a Bigger Southwest Road Trip?
If you’re spending a night or two in Las Vegas before heading out on a bigger road trip, these guides can help you keep planning:
Grand Canyon South Rim Guide
If the Grand Canyon is part of your trip, start with my complete Grand Canyon South Rim guide. It covers the best viewpoints, practical planning tips, where to stay, where to eat, and what you actually need to know before you go.
Arizona Family Road Trip Itinerary
Planning to combine the Grand Canyon with Page, Sedona and other Arizona highlights? My Arizona family road trip itinerary pulls everything together into a realistic route, with both shorter and longer trip options.
Utah Mighty Five National Parks Road Trip
Las Vegas is also one of the easiest places to start a Utah national parks trip. My Utah Mighty Five road trip itinerary covers Zion, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef, Arches and Canyonlands, along with the stops and experiences that make the drive between them just as much fun as the parks themselves.
