Cheap flights to Nevada

Forget about the common misconceptions about Nevada on your Nevada flight. Las Vegas is not the only thing to see and do in Nevada, and visitors to Death Valley will indeed live to tell about their adventure.

Many visitors booking flights to Nevada make the mistake of assuming the only scenic background is the famous Las Vegas Strip. However, travelers on Nevada flights will get more than just slot machines and showgirls. Savvy travelers know to book Nevada flights and head toward the vast desert regions for views of mountain peaks along the state’s perimeter and turquoise waters in Lake Tahoe. Nevada is endless land of natural beauty. Once your flight to Nevada lands, take a drive through the Great Basin or the Mojave Desert and take in the picturesque beauty of the Red Rock Canyon and the Valley of Fire. Hop off the Nevada flight and onto a bike for a real one-on-one exploration of Nevada’s nature.

After a ride through the desert and a glimpse at Mother Nature’s most magnificent landscapes, enjoy a turn at the blackjack table…you might get lucky enough to win a flight back to Nevada for another trip.

Popular Destinations in Nevada

• Flights to Las Vegas
  • McCarran International (LAS)
• Flights to Reno
  • Reno-Tahoe International (RNO)

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What is the climate like in Nevada?

Nevada is in a mountain region with semi-arid grasslands, alpine forests, and deserts. Average temperatures range from the mid-40s (F) in the northeast to 50 in the west and central areas and the mid-60s in the south. Summers in the northeast are short and hot; winters are long and cold. The west’s summers are also short and hot, but the winters only moderately cold. The south has long and hot summers, with the temperature frequently above 100, and short and mild winters.The humidity is usually low, which makes the higher temperatures less disagreeable. However, there’s a wide range in daily temperatures. Even in summer, the nights can be 30 to 35 degrees cooler than the daytime high.

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When is the best time to fly to Nevada?

Peak Season:

Las Vegas is busy all year, particularly in the fall, when the convention season starts up, and during Thanksgiving, New Year, and Superbowl weekend. Flights to Nevada by way of Las Vegas are easy to come by, but plan ahead if you’re visiting during the peak Vegas times.

Off Season:

Thanks to the hot summers in the desert, cheap flights to Nevada and Las Vegas hotel rooms are easy to find. However, rates change very quickly if there’s a convention in town, and the Thanksgiving, New Year, and Super Bowl weekends are very busy. If you visit Nevada (mainly Lake Tahoe or Las Vegas) during a slow period, keep in mind that shows and attractions might be discounted, too.

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What is the best way to travel around Nevada?

Driving and flying are the best modes of transportation around Nevada. Las Vegas, Reno, Laughlin, and Bullhead City are all easy driving. You don’t need to rent a car to get around Las Vegas. Navigating on foot is an option, and taxis are easy to hail. The city has an efficient bus system that runs up and down the Strip. There are also four-wheeled trolleys that resemble cable cars and run the length of the Strip.

Reno has areas that can be covered on foot, and a bus system that covers most of the metropolitan area.

Local Nevada flights from Las Vegas to Reno and Lake Tahoe are available.

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What is good to know if travelling to Nevada?

• Built for gambling and tourism, Las Vegas doesn’t have quaint neighborhoods where you can experience the “real” Vegas—it’s all the real Vegas. Gambling is the main attraction, but Las Vegas also draws in non-gamblers with elegant shows, year-round sunshine, golf courses, theme parks and rides. The nearby attractions also draw visitors to the area—Red Rock Canyon with 3,000-foot escarpments, hiking trails, and a scenic loop; Lake Mead and Hoover Dam; and the Valley of Fire State Park with its magnificent desert vistas. And if you’re thinking of retiring soon, this is one of the top retirement areas in the U. S.
• The main events in Reno seem to be gambling, getting married, and getting divorced. But Reno also attracts visitors with its small-town charm and scenery. Set at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains, Reno offers outdoor activities in summer, and with its proximity to Lake Tahoe you have access to top-notch winter activities. If you prefer staying in town, you can stroll or bike through the city’s historic neighborhoods. Reno also has an Arts District along the banks of the Truckee River with concerts, art galleries, coffeehouses, Riverside Hotel Artist Lofts, and the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts.
• Laughlin is in southern Nevada across the Colorado River from its sister city, Bullhead City, Arizona. A popular gambling spot, Laughlin is known for having liberal slots (the slot machines pay off frequently). Laughlin also boasts some of the cheapest hotel rates in the West. Although in desert country, big draws to the area are golf and water activities and sports, including trophy fishing. There’s also hiking, off-road vehicle sports, hunting, exploring ghost towns, rockhounding, and prospecting. Always popular with the snowbirds, Bullhead City has become a year-round vacation community, even in summer.

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