Locals know that the Vegas Strip is what most people think of when they visit our town. Little do they know, Vegas has so much more to offer than gambling, glitz and gigantic hotels. Take a look at my top things to do this summer. This list might help you think outside the box. You may even be surprised about how much the town you live in has to offer.

Koval Lane serves as the most attractive “Point A to Point B” for non-Strip commuters.

Las Vegas is well-known for it's adventurous offerings and wide variety of everything, from cuisine to nationality to apparel. For Easter brunch, the choices are just as varied.

MustSeeLasVegas.com is a must read for the Vegas traveller. Get the inside scoop on hotels, attractions and find great deals too.

Oakey Boulevard, a highly residential strip of road extending from Martin Luther King Boulevard to Durango Drive. Oakey Boulevard is home to dozens of residential communities including Scotch 80’s, Spanish Oaks, and Rancho Bonita Estates.

Las Vegas Boulevard is running out of utilizable land, but that isn’t stopping its growth. Las Vegas Boulevard extends from Nevada Highway 604 all the way to North Las Vegas. However, that which Las Vegas residents and tourists collectively refer to as “The Strip” comprises roughly the area of Las Vegas
Blvd between Sahara Ave and Russell Ave. With land along The Strip selling for eight figures an acre, the most economic alternative for developers is  to “build up.”

See a list of my 6 favorite pubs, bars, and lounges near my UNLV apartment along Maryland Pkwy...or read my rant discussing how the UNLV campus life does not meet your normal expectation of college social venues.

The debut novel of Charles Bock, Beautiful Children, delivers on the whole panorama of Las Vegas.

Over the past fifteen years, Downtown Las Vegas, once regarded as a neighborhood-sized museum of gaming history, has once again transformed itself into an industrious, tourist friendly community for all ages through restructuring of Alta Drive.