AREA15

4.3
7750 reviews

About

Event VenueConvention CenterShopping MallArt GalleryLive Music Venue
Immerse yourself in a world beyond. AREA15 is an immersive entertainment district of experiences, attractions, events, entertainment, experiential art, food, drink, and much more! Located a few minutes from the Las Vegas Strip, visitors of all ages are welcome to wander and explore the vibrant playground for free or activate one or all of the ticketed experiences to be transported into other dimensions. Secure a free entry admission pass, paid experience ticket, or reservation online before arrival for expedited entry.

Details

  • Credit cardAvailable
  • DebitAvailable
  • Mobile paymentsAvailable
  • Cash onlyNot available

Location

AREA15
3215 S Rancho Dr., Las Vegas, NV
89102, United States

Hours

Reviews

4.3
7,750 reviews
5 stars
5,225
4 stars
1,149
3 stars
545
2 stars
296
1 star
535

What are people saying?

AI-generated from recent customer reviews

Attractions

Area15 offers a variety of immersive experiences, with highlights including Omega Mart and the John Wick experience, but many attractions are reported as malfunctioning or disappointing.

Accessibility

Customers noted significant accessibility issues, particularly for those with disabilities, and long wait times for attractions.

Pricing

Many reviews mention that the experiences are overpriced, with additional costs for attractions beyond the entry fee.

Staff Performance

While some staff members received praise for their helpfulness, others were criticized for poor service and lack of knowledge about the attractions.

Overall Experience

The overall sentiment is mixed; while some found it fun and engaging, many felt it was chaotic, unorganized, and not worth the cost.
  • DH
    Darus Hawkins
    Jan 2, 2026
    4.0
    I have to say that Vr experience is very Cool. I believe it's a little overpriced for some of the other it exhibits. I would say that if you have kids to packages could be worth it. But if you're an adult, the dodgeball and laser maze bot fighting is not really a must. They seem to have all their major things priced, where you had to buy them individually, we only got to do one major thing with the V. R. And I wanted to go into the megamart, but I was not going to pay another extra $100 just to do that after we had already dropped over a $100. I would say there are packages are not very clear at times and they need to create another package with the big experiences included a for the adults
  • TT
    TheRealness408
    Jan 2, 2026
    1.0
    Outside of Omega Mart this place feels like a scam. I did Museum Fiasco and Wink World. Museum Fiasco was $18 to walk into an empty room with lights and mirrors. It would have made for a cool nightclub, but as a paid exhibit, it's literally just an empty room, and didnt feel like something that should cost money. Wink World was $18 to walk through a hall of glow in the dark carnival toys, then to watch stuff like glow in the dark slinkys or colored pieces of paper spinning in a mirror. Wink World felt like it was made for a high school carnival by very dedicated high school students. I didn't care about the axe throwing or AR games because that stuff is easy to find elsewhere. Check out Omega Mart, ignore everything else in that building, and check out stuff I skipped at your own risk. I know I won'f.
  • MS
    Marcelino Sanders
    Jan 1, 2026
    3.0
    Area15 has a lot of promise with immersive attractions, but overall it felt overpriced and not fully accessible for deaf visitors. I bought the 3B experience pass, but there’s no pass that includes both Omega Mart and Universal Horror, which means you have to buy a separate ticket for Omega — frustrating. Some attractions are disappointing. Dopememe has almost no visitors, and many of the bikes there are broken and uncomfortable. The lie detector experience even falsely called me dishonest when I answered honestly — avoid it. If you’re choosing what’s worth your time, John Wick and Interstellar Arc are better picks than Escape Room or Throwing Axe, which you can find anywhere in Las Vegas. Interstellar Arc is visually amazing and one of the best experiences at Area15 — a fully immersive mixed‑reality space voyage that feels like a cinematic journey. However, the progress/scoring system inside Interstellar Arc currently requires speaking into a mic to earn points, which is unfair and inaccessible for deaf visitors. Adding subtitle support and non‑voice scoring options would make it much more inclusive. My favorite part was Birdly inside The Lab, which also includes four VR games and a Laser Maze. Of those four VR games, Birdly was the only one truly worth playing — the others were confusing or didn’t work well. Vortex Rover had only one working seat out of four. Particle Quest was terrible because it kept glitching in the middle of the wormhole process, and I couldn’t finish the game. Illumarium is nice, but only has partial subtitles, which makes it harder for deaf guests to follow fully. Honestly, Birdly is the only standout.
  • BL
    Brooklyn Long
    Dec 30, 2025
    2.0
    There was alot of cool things here, such as the art intricacy and the buildings, structures themselves. There is alot to be desired. The efficiency I would rate absolute 0. The workers rotating stations is cool for them most likely, but horrible for guests. Most of the game attendants had zero clue on what they were doing and could not operate the games properly or efficiently and resulted in people standing in line for entirely too long then having a mediocre experience. The web pages were also not user friendly especially when there is no cell service and you have to use your phone the whole day to get into anything, my phone died immediately. You can't click on the photos to see the maps online. There needs to be more maps around the actual location. It was also very misleading, all these diffrent buildings and locations, THAT dont exist. Its one building there's not other experiences or buildings outside of the main building. It was portrayed as if there were alot more attractions and such. I would not recommend this experience. I would be intrigued to see the location once all of the expansions are built but I feel as though we over paid, by alot. I was lead to believe the entire expansions were built and running when we bought tickets. We got level 2. We also heard multiple others complaining about their experiences as well. Some of the game attendants were very cool and created a nice experience but that was few and far between. We came on a Monday, so it would be a living nightmare on a busier day. The arcade was epic. If i recommend this experience to anyone I would tell them save your money, the flight simulator was awesome it would be worth paying for that then spending $10 in the arcade. Save the rest of your money do not buy an expansion pack. It was really cool for a 15 year old but still too expensive with the level 2 pass. We went to the beast restaurant and also had horrible service. Our server slowly brought us drinks took our order then we never saw her again. Other people brought us our food and I had to ask some one to take our payment. We had a very fun time in the escape room. We did prison break and it was very well put together. I would recommend this as a group activity. Although myself and my partner did not value the experience as much, we feel there is alot of potential and still enjoyed our time. It is a cool attraction to send your kids too but not high enough quality for adults. We paid $300 for 3 level 2 passes, and then still ended up paying to charge or phones and for food and drinks. The drinks were also good though.
  • AK
    Arthas Lich king
    Dec 30, 2025
    1.0
    AREA15 is what happens when someone says, “What if we mix trippy neon art, overpriced cocktails, half-baked ‘immersive experiences,’ and… kids?” and everyone in the room says “Great idea!” without thinking if it actually makes sense. The result is a chaotic, expensive circus pretending to be “innovative entertainment”. From the moment you walk in, it’s visual noise with no real purpose. Tons of lights, random corridors, “edgy” aesthetics… but not much actual substance. Omega Mart is hyped like some mind-melting experience, but in reality it’s a parody grocery store that drags on way too long. It’s mildly fun for like 10 minutes, then you realize you basically paid premium Vegas prices just to wander around weird props and take Instagram photos to convince yourself you enjoyed it. But the strangest, most uncomfortable part is the crowd mix. Families? Yes. Kids? Yes. Strollers? Yep. Bars? Also yes. Alcohol everywhere? Absolutely. Club-style energy? Of course. And all of it happening in the same shared space. It’s not edgy. It’s not groundbreaking. It’s just awkward, incoherent, and badly designed. They wanted to be “for everyone” and ended up not really making sense for anyone. And naturally, since this is Vegas, everything costs extra. You pay to get in… then pay AGAIN for every attraction that actually looks remotely interesting. If the vibe doesn’t remind you you’re in Vegas, don’t worry — the bill will. If your idea of fun is spending a ridiculous amount of money to walk around a warehouse full of neon chaos, pseudo-deep art, half-thought concepts, and an identity crisis between “family attraction” and “drunk adult playground,” congratulations — you found your place. If not, save your time, your money, and your dignity. There are far better things to do in Las Vegas. AREA15 isn’t futuristic. It isn’t revolutionary. It isn’t artistic enlightenment. It’s just expensive hype wrapped in pretty lights.

Frequently Asked Questions About AREA15

What is AREA15 in Las Vegas?

AREA15 is an immersive entertainment district featuring experiences, attractions, events, experiential art, food, and drink, located minutes from the Las Vegas Strip.

What are the operating hours of AREA15?

AREA15 is open daily from 11:30 AM to 10:00 PM.