Everyone should include a trip to Las Vegas on their bucket list since the city is much more than simply a center for gaming. The first thing that springs to mind when the city is mentioned is gambling and having a good time, but there are also numerous stunning sights, museums, historic sites, national parks, and more that are guaranteed to leave an impression on you. However, there are drawbacks to having so many alternatives, which is why we came up with a five-day guide on how to organize an incredible road trip while visiting Las Vegas.

Day 1: Death Valley National Park

Although this national park is the second biggest in the entire country of the United States, behind Alaska, it is unique for many other reasons that make a visit worthwhile. The park is ideal for stargazers because there aren't any lights everywhere throughout the entire area. Every tourist will be astounded by Death Valley's magnificent range of vistas when it comes to the terrain.

So, you may enjoy hiking over vast stretches of land that were previously oceans and lakes, viewing sand dunes, and mountain climbing all in one location.

Day 2: Hoover Dam & Lake Mead

There is no better way to unwind and unwind after spending the day in one of the hottest locations on earth than to go to Hoover Dam and Lake Mead. Both locations are close to Las Vegas, making the travel there short and the adventure there worthwhile.

The Hoover Dam is the finest place to start because it is this impressive structure that provides this desert metropolis with adequate water and energy to welcome millions of visitors each year from all over the world.

Without Lake Mead, which functions as a sizable reservoir but also has a lot to offer, none of this would be feasible. If you know how to operate a boat, you may opt to hire one and spend the day on the lake; if not, don't worry; you can take a cruise or just sit on the beach for a bit while you watch the sun go down.

Day 3: Nelson Ghost Town

Abandoned communities that still have the same appearance as they had decades ago are both unsettling and appealing, as is the case with Nelson Ghost Town. It was previously a mining town populated by many miners, but once mining was abandoned, it was abandoned and is now a fantastic tourist destination. Although not all of the artifacts you see in town are genuine—some have been added, while others have been altered or moved—the city nevertheless offers a fascinating glimpse into the life of a miner.

Day 4: The Mob Museum

Whether you enjoy gangster films or not, this museum is guaranteed to have something to interest you. Even the most sceptical will be floored by the interactive and cutting-edge exhibitions, which explore organized crime throughout history. There is a ton of material regarding organized crime that has been carefully assembled and is meant tremendous keep you interested and curious. Having said that, don't be shocked if you stay more than three hours here because time flies once you enter, especially if you enjoy gangster flicks. Another benefit is that even if you'll leave with a lot of impressions, you'll still have plenty of time to visit other historical places and monuments, or even have the chance to play.

Day 5: The Grand Canyon Tour

The Grand Canyon is a must-see while you're here because it's only 270 miles from Las Vegas and the trip itself is beautiful, not to mention the moment you actually see the Grand Canyon for the first time. What you want to get out of a trip ultimately depends on your specific preferences and goals, although the most traditional itinerary takes you to the South Rim, Grand Canyon Village, and a number of trails and overlooks.

It's important to note that this trip lasts the entire day, so even though you'll have some time to explore the city afterward, you'll probably be exhausted and overexcited. Of course, if you are determined enough, you may go for a stroll in the evening or at the very least attend the Bellagio fountain show, which might be the ideal way to cap off an extraordinarily active day and your trip to Las Vegas.

（Writer：Matti）