Las Vegas' First-Ever City-Wide Sale Will Offer Incredible Deals For A Fabulous Trip

The Fabulous 5-Day Sale is exactly what it sounds like: a savings extravaganza that lasts five consecutive days, all across the city of Las Vegas. If that idea sounds novel to you, it's probably because this promotion has never been done before, at least not in Nevada's entertainment capital. This citywide experiment launched September 22 at 6 a.m. and will continue until September 26 at 11:59 p.m. PST, treating visitors (and locals) to reduced room rates, meals, drinks, services, and parking.

Entertainment venues are offering $50 tickets to certain big-name shows, like the gladiator-style Battlebots events at Horseshoe and "Menopause: The Musical" at Harrah's. MGM is providing discounts for a ride on its Big Apple Coaster, and many rooms rates have been slashed by 50%. Meanwhile, hotels like Caesar's Palace and Fontainebleau are offering daily meal credits in addition to room discounts. This is only the tip of the markdown iceberg this week, as businesses across the city — including some of the best and most iconic Vegas restaurants — participate in the Fabulous 5-Day Sale.

The concept is the brainchild of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA), which has aggressively marketed the end-of-month bargains to budget-conscious out-of-towners. A TV commercial first advertised the sale at the start of September, along with video billboards across the Las Vegas metro area. To browse and book from a comprehensive list of deals, go to the dedicated page on the Visit Las Vegas website. And don't forget that you have no obligation to hit the slots if you don't feel like it. In fact, here are 13 things to do in Las Vegas that aren't gambling. 

The truth is, Las Vegas business leaders have gotten anxious. The city received more than 41 million visitors in 2024, a number that was slightly larger than the previous year. Yet tourism has been down in 2025, with the city seeing roughly an 11.3% decline in visitors. The loss has sent a shockwave through the Las Vegas economy. For once, the house isn't winning, and the LVCVA is eager to get those numbers back up.

There are many theories as to why exactly Las Vegas has experienced a slump in the first half of 2025. There are many possible explanations, from the rollercoaster stock market to mass firings to widespread "stagflation." By some estimates, 12% of guests in Las Vegas are international travelers, and visitors to the U.S. have dropped by 13 million in 2025. The decline has likely resulted from several factors, but what we know for sure is that this is the biggest hit to Las Vegas' tourism industry in 50 years, even more severe than during the Great Recession of 2008. In a city that relies on tourism — and its patrons' disposable income — financial insecurity and reluctant travelers can have profound ripple effects.

Luckily, Las Vegas is the deal-making center of the universe. The city that thrives on free drinks for game-players and elaborate loyalty programs for enrolled members knows how to sell people on bargains, and the Fabulous 5-Day Sale is the logical extension of this thinking. After all, missing out on deals is one of the 10 mistakes to avoid when visiting Las Vegas.