Las Vegas - information on travel, clubs, shows

Las Vegas RV living

Las Vegas, Nevada - the most exciting city in the world. We will be here for about 4 months total then head to Florida for Christmas, family and friends. A typical day is watching a Las Vegas show, going to movies, attending concerts, and checking out the amusements on the strip. See Las Vegas Pictures for more coverage of Vegas.

For those wanting to travel to or live in exciting cities like Las Vegas you simply need a copy of Vanabode - happily camp, travel and live forever on $20 a day. This manual for life includes living comfortably in large metropoitan cities as well as hitting big rugged national parks.

Las Vegas still has lots of free fun as usual, though they are harder to find. Kids can spend all day for $15 each in the air-conditioned Circus Circus Adventure Dome amusement park. The Bellagio dinner buffet at $25 a head is still worth it - try finding unlimited portions of 30" long King Crab legs sliced and shelled for you anywhere else. You pull the giant hot dog sized strips of pure white meat out, roll it up, dip the tennis ball sized portion into the warm drawn butter and blast off to heaven. I have eaten in hundreds of upscale restaurants all over the US - and these are still, along with the Aladdin buffet with Dungeness crab, the most delicious meals I have ever eaten.

Some other Las Vegas restaurants we enjoyed include Hash House a Go Go, Sahara Buffet, Bellagio Buffet, Cheesecake Factory, Rio Buffet, McCormick & Schmick's, Outback Steakhouse, Paris Le Village Buffet, Royal Persis, The Grand Lux Cafe, Rainbow Bar and Grill, Mimis Cafe, McMullans Irish Pub, Paymons Mediterranean, Ruth's Chris Steak House, Cozymels, Bahama Breeze, Marie Callenders, Peppermill, Hank's Fine Steaks and Martinis at Green Valley Ranch Resort Casino, Shalimar Fine Indian Cuisine, The Original Pancake House, Draft House, Wild Wild West, Metro Pizza, Lotus of Siam, Koji Sushi Bar and Chinese Restaurant, Pamplemousse Las Vegas, Burger Bar, all-you-can-eat BBQ at the Salt Lick at Red Rock Resort Casino, Landry's, Paradise Cafe, Planet Hollywood, The Steakhouse at Circus Circus, MGM Buffet, Gandhi, Chipotle, El Pollo Loco... Visit pictures of dog beach in Florida for loco K9 fun.

Things have changed a little over the past 10 years besides the addition of new casinos. 1) added over 10 world class, $25 cover, upscale movie star level night clubs, 2) addition of 5 million dollar condos - real estate prices have doubled in 4 years, 3) most casino shows have gotten more risqué making Las Vegas less kid friendly than ever - even the billboards and ads in the local papers are rated PG-13, 4) free stuff is harder to come by, town is becoming more full featured and less about gambling. Visit Van Hool for information on Van Hool model buses. Visit Mercedez mbe 4000 for information on Mercedez Benz trucks.

Joke: Catholic churches
This may come as a surprise to those of you not living in Las Vegas, but there are more Catholic churches there than casinos. Not surprisingly, some worshippers at Sunday services will give casino chips rather than cash when the basket is passed. Since they get chips from so many different casinos, the churches have devised a method to collect the offerings. The churches send all their collected chips to a nearby Franciscan Monastery for sorting and then the chips are taken to the casinos of origin and cashed in. This is done by the chip monks.

Two of our favorite places not too far from Las Vegas are Mount Charleston which is 30 degrees cooler year round, and Laughlin which sits on the Colorado River.

 Sitemap list all pages
 Commandments
 Used RV Checklist
 Quit the job travel now
 How to sell an RV
 Used RV for sale
 RV Insurance
 RV Loans Financing
 RV Parts
 Full Time RV Diary
 RV Vacation
 Motorhomes
 Camping Pictures
 RV Dealers
 Sell Your RV
 RV Accident Lawyer
 RV Camping Parks
 Campground Sales
 RV Awnings
 RV Storage
 RV Rent
 Campers
 rv types explained
 Transportation RV Links
 Advertising Plans
 Buses for Sale
 Bus for Sale Guide
 Contact us

 Here's how I quit my job
 at 38 and travel in my RV