Las Vegas Travel Promos plentiful in bad economy
Whether you’ve been directly affected by the economic problems in the US or not, you’re probably concerned about the situation. With every major media outlet focusing on the ‘crisis’ it’s impossible not to take your uncertain future into consideration when making your future plans and personal budget.
So making that impulse decision to jump on a flight for a week to escape the frigid cold this winter is all that more unlikely (or just more guilt filled) for most Americans. Whether it’s Super Bowl weekend in Tampa, Cancun beaches, or Hawaiian resorts, they’re all struggling even with this terribly cold winter.
Namely, Las Vegas profits are down a whopping 69%, to a level of that 7 years ago. (And you thought your portfolio’s returns were bad.) Fortunately for the budget traveler, the pain Vegas is feeling has lead to major travel promotions all over the place in Vegas to lure in visitors. Currently, some Las Vegas Promotions peg the Mirage at $72, MGM Grand at $55, and the Luxur at $42. Some other Excalibur Promotions start at only $31.
You won’t find a more promo filled period of time for awhile. With large varieties of show packages available to see highly touted entertainment like Cirque Du Soleil, Neil Diamond, and Billy Joel, this might just be the best time to visit if your comfortable spending the money. Besides, it is really cold out
(This post does contained paid links, but I accept these at my discretion based on an advertiser’s relevancy and legitimacy.)
That's all great, and many will hopefully be tempted by the compelling reduced fares being offered in Las Vegas. But let's hope which ever airline we book with to fly to Las Vagas has not gone bust by the time our trip comes around!!
Any advice about the best hotel for your money? I'm planning a bachelor party...
You can get even better rates off the Strip. The Ritz at Lake Las Vegas has been having some really good deals .. though you have to take the (free) shuttle to the Strip.
Hopefully the measures suggested will be able to attract visitors to LA along with other destinations witnessing some kind of tourism-crunch.
The whole world is being affected by this economic crisis and spending power is decreasing. So big discounts are likely to crop up. 69% loss in Las Vegas, who would have thought that a couple of years back? This is a once in a while opportunity to visit a world of luxury and those willing to spend have to take the best of it.