Independent guides, practical advice, responsible play Our standards

Gamboool guide

Best Las Vegas Sportsbooks

The best Las Vegas sportsbooks for watching and betting: Caesars Palace, Wynn, Circa and the Westgate SuperBook, plus off-Strip picks and line shopping tips.

The best Las Vegas sportsbooks combine big screens and good seating with a full betting menu, and the top picks are Caesars Palace and Wynn on the Strip, Circa downtown, and the Westgate SuperBook just off the Strip. Because the same game can carry a different line at each book, the best sportsbook for any single bet is the one with the best price.

Las Vegas is no longer the only place in the US to bet legally on sports. Since the Supreme Court struck down the federal sports betting ban in May 2018, most states have legalized it. Las Vegas is still the country’s sports betting capital, though, and a weekend at its sportsbooks is a different experience from betting on an app.

Why line shopping matters in Las Vegas

Each Las Vegas sportsbook sets its own lines, so prices on the same game can differ from one casino to the next. If the Raiders are -160 on the moneyline at one book and -150 at another, a $1,000 bet to win wins $667 at -150 but only $625 at -160. On big bets, walking next door for a better number is worth the trip.

Many Las Vegas sportsbooks also take bets through mobile apps that work anywhere in Nevada, which makes it easy to compare lines before you walk over to a counter.

Best sportsbooks in Las Vegas

Caesars Palace

Caesars Palace has one of the best-known sportsbooks on the Strip, built around a 143-foot LED screen, with 140 seats and 65 private booths for horse players. It is a good room for watching several games at once, which matters most on NFL Sundays and during March Madness, and on big days it pays to arrive early.

Wynn Las Vegas

Wynn’s sportsbook is built around a wraparound LED screen of nearly 1,600 square feet, with lounge seating, a bar and luxury boxes you can reserve. It is a good choice if you want to watch a game in comfort rather than in a crowd.

Circa Sportsbook (downtown)

Circa Resort & Casino opened on Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas in October 2020, and its sportsbook is the flagship of Circa Sports. The three-story, stadium-style room seats about 1,000 people and is built around a three-story, 78-megapixel screen. Circa Sports is also known for its big-money NFL contests, such as the Circa Sports Million and Circa Survivor.

Westgate SuperBook (off the Strip)

The SuperBook at Westgate Las Vegas, just off the Strip, covers more than 30,000 square feet and bills itself as the largest race and sportsbook in the world. It has a 4K video wall 220 feet wide, more than 350 seats and a menu of more than 400 props, plus futures.

Off-Strip sportsbooks

If you have a car, the locals’ casinos are worth a look. Red Rock’s sportsbook has a 96-foot video wall and seats 275, and Suncoast opened a new sportsbook in 2024 with free parking. Their lines are not always better, so compare before you bet.

Other Strip sportsbooks

Most Strip casinos have a sportsbook, and the major leagues are covered at all of them. The difference is in the room: some are big, modern viewing spaces, while others are small counters in a corner of the casino floor. If watching the game matters to you, pick a room before you pick a bet.

Las Vegas sportsbook FAQ

Which Las Vegas sportsbook is the biggest?

Circa’s three-story sportsbook seats about 1,000 people, and the Westgate SuperBook covers more than 30,000 square feet. Both are among the largest in the city.

Can you bet on sports in Las Vegas from your phone?

Yes. Several Las Vegas sportsbooks take bets through mobile apps while you are in Nevada. Westgate, for example, takes mobile wagers from anywhere in the state.

Is Las Vegas the only place you can bet on sports legally?

No. Since 2018, most US states have legalized sports betting in some form, either at casinos, online or both.

For more on how to bet, see our guides to football betting and parlays and teasers.

Sports betting should be entertainment, not a way to make money. If gambling stops being fun, call or text the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-MY-RESET.