Avg highs 20 °C / 68 °F; nights can dip below 10 °C / 50 °F.
Las Vegas in November is a tale of two halves. Early in the month, you’ll get mild weather, lighter crowds, and lower prices—ideal for exploring casinos, desert parks, or rooftop dining. Come mid-November, the Formula 1 Grand Prix transforms the Strip into a racetrack, triggering packed hotels, road closures, and sky-high prices. Dress in layers: days hover around 20 °C / 68 °F but nights drop quickly.
1. Book hotels by September if you're coming during Formula 1 week—prices triple by October.
2. Bring earplugs if staying near the Strip mid-month; F1 engines echo through hotel windows.
3. Make show and dinner reservations by early November, especially near Sphere or F1 zone.
4. Use the Las Vegas Monorail to bypass Strip traffic during F1 weekend.
5. Pack a warm coat for evening desert temps—it drops fast after 5 pm.
6. Fremont Street is less packed on weekday nights; easier to explore with kids or stroller.
7. Many holiday markets open by Nov 15—shop early to avoid December surges.
8. Avoid driving near the Strip Nov 13–16; Uber or buses are faster than navigating closures.
Yes—cool weather, fewer crowds (outside F1), and festive early-season vibes make it a smart month.
Layer up: light shirts for the day, a warm jacket for nights. Temperatures drop quickly after sunset.
No, portions of Las Vegas Blvd close Nov 13–16 for F1. Expect major traffic detours.
Extremely. Hotels, restaurants, and transit all hit capacity. Book early or avoid those dates.
Most close by late October. A few heated ones stay open, but it’s too cold for lounging.
Yes—it’s decorated for the holidays and cooler nights make it pleasant for strolling.
Harry Reid International Airport (LAS), ~10 minutes from the Strip.
Not really. Use monorail, Deuce bus, or walk. Taxis and rideshares get stuck in traffic.
Try Valley of Fire State Park for mild hiking weather and fewer tour buses.
Yes—casinos and shops begin decorating by mid-month, especially after Veterans Day.
A cozy November breakfast special at many Strip diners. Topped with cinnamon butter or maple glaze.
Where to eat: Hash House A Go Go, The LINQ
Post-Thanksgiving favorite stuffed with cranberry and gravy.
Where to eat: Capriotti’s Sandwich Shop, multiple locations
Vegas loves this classic, especially at old-school casinos.
Where to eat: Top of Binion's Steakhouse, Downtown
A seasonal staple found in both diners and upscale buffets.
Where to eat: Bacchanal Buffet, Caesars Palace
Whiskey, lemon, and cloves warm your hands on chilly evenings.
Where to eat: Velveteen Rabbit, Arts District