Adventuredome
Las Vegas' only full indoor theme park: five climate-controlled acres, two real coasters, and carnival everything under the pink dome at Circus Circus.



Is the Adventuredome Worth It?
Adventuredome is a five-acre indoor theme park under the pink glass dome behind Circus Circus, and it's still the only full amusement park in Las Vegas. Two legitimate roller coasters anchor it: Canyon Blaster, billed as the world's largest indoor double-loop, double-corkscrew coaster and running since August 1993, and El Loco, a compact 2014 machine with a 90-foot climb and two dive loops. Around them sit the rest of the park's dozen rides plus laser tag, an 18-hole mini golf course, a climbing wall, a VR room, a 4-D theater, and rows of midway games. Walking in costs nothing. Riding takes the all-day wristband: $60 for anyone 48 inches and taller, $30 for the junior tier under 48 inches, as of September 3, 2026.
The park opened in 1993 and doesn't hide it: worn edges, arcade din, and on any given day a ride or two down for maintenance. Climate control is the real headliner. When the Strip is pushing 110°F, this is the one place a kid can burn energy for hours without melting. It's built for families with children under 12 and for coaster fans collecting the two credits; adults without kids will see everything worth seeing in about an hour. Check the calendar before you commit, too. Monday through Thursday the dome opens at noon and shuts at 7 PM, and Circus Circus sits on the quiet north end of the Strip, a long walk from center-Strip resorts.
Insider tipPair it with the free circus acts upstairs. The Carnival Midway ring runs live aerialists and acrobats Friday through Monday from 12:30 PM, so a Friday or Saturday buys you a free show plus the dome's long 10 AM to midnight day in one trip.Check Tickets & Prices →
Venue
2880 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109








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