The Real Gay Scene in Sin City

More than 106,000 Travelers from all over the world come to Las Vegas every day. The most common goal for visitors is to experience the exciting lifestyle of the Las Vegas Strip. The wild, non-stop excitement has over time been erroneously interrupted to include same gender lifestyle and wild sex. Most GLBT visitors associate the name with the availability of uninhibited same-gender sex. Many visitors have expressed a desire to visit Las Vegas have more interest in sexually-oriented activities, rather than in gambling. Sadly, the availability of same-gender activities is minimal at best.

Our goal at Gayvegas.com is to ensure your stay in Las Vegas is enjoyable. For this to occur, it is important for you to understand the primary draw to Las Vegas is gambling. Las Vegas is an economically-based community; not a socially-community. In other words, its all about the money, not the sex. We want visitors to have a real understanding of what Las Vegas is about, preventing frustrating nights alone in hotel rooms not understanding why boys aren't flocking to them or why they are not finding the wild gay parties. "Where do all the cute boys go?" is a frequent question in the local chat rooms. There is no definitive "hangout". Again, its all about the money. There is much to see in Las Vegas, including many marvelous resorts, attractions and many other non-gaming sites and activities listed on the Area Attractions page.

Sin City was a nickname assigned to Las Vegas at a time when Nevada was the only state in the United States with legalized gambling. The nickname stood for the adult gaming- oriented recreation together with the lavish topless review shows that were prevalent during the 1950's and 1960's. Although the current media campaign blitz states "What happens in Las Vegas stays in Las Vegas." It is all, commercial media hype. Las Vegas play time is largely "all about the money." Visit the Frequent Questions Page for more valuable information.

By far most local residents lead typical suburbanite lives built around building a life and making a living away from the Las Vegas Strip. Most (85.4%) do not work in casinos and resorts. Because Las Vegas is an economic-based community, not a social-based community, the gay community is quite minimal compared to other similarly sized cities. Most GLBT residents do not visit the clubs and only visit resorts to dine or see shows. Against pre-conceived perceptions, local residents are typically not excited about connecting with visitors for sex, hosting, tour guides, and providing companionship.

Thank you,

The editors at Gayvegas.com