Super Bowl Weekend in Las Vegas: Watch Parties, Sportsbook Seats, and Prices

^{Most of the country bundles up for Super Bowl Sunday, but Las Vegas football fans get to swim in the middle of winter at Circa’s heated Stadium Swim pools high above the Strip. (Photo: Stadium Swim via X)}

LAS VEGAS — Super Bowl weekend is one of the busiest times of the year for sports fans in Las Vegas. The “Big Game” is the most popular TV event of the year in the United States with a whopping 126.7 million viewers last year, and more money is wagered on the Super Bowl than on any other sporting event in the country.

This trend has been consistent year after year, despite more than half of U.S. states now offering sports betting. Casinos and hotels are packed with football fans every Super Bowl weekend who want the full sportsbook experience.

The game is on nearly every television in a casino, from massive video walls in the sportsbook to temporary TVs in table game pits for people to gather in every space possible.

One important caveat when considering costs for Las Vegas entertainment is to always check with a casino host to see whether you qualify for a complimentary or discounted Super Bowl experience, whether that's a seat at a sportbook or an invitation to a watch party.

Like everything else in Las Vegas, if visitors are willing to pay, casinos will charge for it. Watching the Super Bowl in Las Vegas can be free, lavish, or somewhere in between. Options range from first-come, first-serve watch parties to reserved sportsbook seats costing more than $1,000 per person. Here’s a breakdown of where to watch, what it costs, and how to choose the right setup.

Charging For The Best Sportsbook Seats

Nothing beats watching the games in a packed Las Vegas sportsbook. Between bettors and fans, there is no experience quite as electric, especially since many tourists still line up to place wagers in person.

Watching the Big Game is easy, but finding a seat to watch it is the real challenge. You might think the sportsbook would be the easiest place to find a seat for the Super Bowl. Not so fast, my friend! 

There was a time in the mid- to late 1900s when fans could easily walk into a sportsbook and grab a seat. Today, the weekend has grown in popularity, making it nearly impossible to find seating without arriving hours before kickoff. Almost every Las Vegas Strip sportsbook seat now requires a reservation. 

At Caesars Palace, reserved sportsbook seats start around $600 per person, with premium options climbing higher depending on location and amenities. Most reserved seats do not include food or drinks unless specified.

For those watching their budget, many off-Strip casinos still offer complimentary seating on a first-come, first-served basis. The tradeoff is arriving early (often hours before kickoff) to secure a spot.

If the viewing environment is not a priority, small groups can consider booking suites or private rooms for better value per person.

Super Bowl Watch Parties Are Everywhere In Las Vegas

Beyond sportsbooks, casinos charge for Super Bowl watch parties held in ballrooms, theaters, and restaurants. Prices vary, but off-Strip parties typically start around $100 and include beer, food or both. On the Strip, prices are usually $150 or more per person at the most popular resorts.

Before sticker shock sets in, remember to compare these prices to current prices across Las Vegas's tourist destinations. A beer on the Strip often costs around $10, while a reasonably priced mid-tier lunch runs $20 to $25. Many party packages cover two substantial meals and drink several beers. While these packages are not bargains, the pricing is not unreasonable by Las Vegas standards.

Super Bowl parties in Las Vegas range from VIP experiences with former NFL players for casino rewards members to generic ballroom setups that could be anywhere in the country.

As with most things in Las Vegas, there are options for every taste and budget. The Vegas Big Game group on Facebook is one of the best sources for up-to-date information.

Here are some standout Super Bowl watch parties across Las Vegas, covering everything from free to outrageous and probably worth it.

Vegas Strip Watch Parties

The Las Vegas Strip experience is often expensive and over the top, and Super Bowl parties are no exception. Budget-friendly options are far less common here, so these parties are best suited for visitors looking for unique venues.

Topgolf at MGM Grand: The game will be shown on the 48-foot video wall in an area known as The Yard, TVs throughout the venue, and large screens overlooking the Strip. Golf bay rentals can seat up to eight people and start at $730 total. That price includes a $350 food and beverage credit, but does not include golf.

House of Blues at Mandalay Bay: The music hall, home to Carlos Santana’s residency and other concerts, will show the Super Bowl on its main stage. Tickets start at $112 and include a large food spread but no alcohol.

The Pool at Sahara: Think of this as a low-key Stadium Swim-type party. Entry to Sahara’s pool watch party is free, but food and drinks are extra. A first-half drink package costs $146.44, while an all-you-can-eat-and-drink option is $178.12.

Beer Park at Paris: Watch the Super Bowl with views of the Bellagio Fountains just going off across the street. That’s Vegas, baby! Tickets start at $200 and include all-you-can-eat-and-drink service. While Beer Park is a Budweiser-branded venue, it offers a variety of beers from the company’s portfolio of 200 brands.

The Best Values Off-Strip at Westgate and South Point

Westgate and South Point are among the most popular Las Vegas sportsbooks because they have fair odds and take large wagers in person.

The Westgate SuperBook is one of the largest sportsbooks in the world and is located just minutes from the Strip. It is consistently packed on Super Bowl Sunday, with wagering lines that can exceed an hour.

Single reserved seats are available for $300 and include two drink tickets.

Booth reservations cost more, but 100% of the price is applied as a food and beverage credit at the SuperBook bar and food court.

• 4-person charging table or draft booth: $2,500 
• 10-person booth: $4,500

Westgate adds a 20% service fee to rental costs and on-site food and beverage purchases. The best value at Westgate is the free watch party in the International Theater with first-come, first-serve seating. Food and drink prices are reasonable, with $20 buckets of beer or Nutrl five-packs, $6 pints, and $2.99 shots.

South Point, located about 15 minutes south of Mandalay Bay, offers a similar free watch party in its Grand Ballroom. Entry is free, with affordable food and drink options.

This is an excellent choice for large groups. Tables seat about 10 people and provide clear views of the projection screens. As a general admission event, seating is first-come, first-served.

Circa, The D, and DLVEC: Downtown Options for All Budgets

Downtown Las Vegas offers some of the widest price ranges for Super Bowl viewing. Circa, The D, and Downtown Las Vegas Events Center are owned by Derek Stevens, a well-known sports fan who ensures there is a Super Bowl experience for every budget.

Circa’s sportsbook is the largest in the world and is expected to be among the most popular venues in 2026. Pricing reflects that demand.

A reserved seat in the Circa sportsbook costs $500 but does not include food or drinks. Recliner seating is $1,250 per person, while a six-person booth costs $1,576. Both of these include an open bar and food from Project BBQ and Victory Burger. 

Stadium Swim, Circa’s rooftop pool complex, features a 41-by-135-foot video screen and that operates year-round. And yes, the pools are heated throughout the winter as well. General admission ranges from $143 to $200. Group pricing starts at $2,500 for six people and climbs to $26,676 for the 30-person owner’s suite.

For less expensive downtown options, The D and Downtown Las Vegas Events Center (DLVEC) offers several parties. Bar Canada at The D hosts a $175-per-person event that includes drinks but no food. The casino's ballroom party costs $200 and includes both food and beverages.

The DLVEC's outdoor party may be one of the best Super Bowl values downtown. The game is shown on a 51-foot main screen, supplemented by two 22-foot LED screens.

Bleacher seating and standing-room access are free and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserved single seats cost $134.72 and include drinks but no food. Tables for six start at $793 and include drinks, with pricing scaled for larger tables.

Mancaves for 15 or 30 people cost $6,614.31 and $9,258.84, respectively, and include full food and beverage packages. 

All prices listed include fees, so there’s no need to do the math at checkout.