Las Vegas Show Prices
#2
Guest
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I saw Mystere and ordered tickets directly from the hotel so didn't get a bargain but from what I observed all seats are pretty good. It was a great show. There have been threads about which of the two you are considering are better. I chose Mystere from what I read.
#3
Guest
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Things have changed from the old days. You could get a good seat by giving the host a "tip". The size of the tip and the popularity of the show governed where you sat.
These days you buy tickets. It's been my experience that being a nobody the seats I they want to sell me are less than perfect. The hotels hint that you will get better seats if you're a guest. Of course, you can get better seats at smaller shows for less money. If you don't insist on the major showrooms, look in the free papers, they often have discount coupons for the less popular shows.
These days you buy tickets. It's been my experience that being a nobody the seats I they want to sell me are less than perfect. The hotels hint that you will get better seats if you're a guest. Of course, you can get better seats at smaller shows for less money. If you don't insist on the major showrooms, look in the free papers, they often have discount coupons for the less popular shows.
#6
Guest
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I don't know the current policy for Mystere and O, but i remember it as follows (and was current about 6 months ago):
Tickets go on sale to guests of the hotels 90 days in advance (if you want to see Mystere at Treasure Island, you can be a staying at Treasure Island, Mirage, Bellagio, or whatever other hotels are now owned by the owners of TI (i think MGM might be owned by them now too)).T
Tickets then go on sale to the "general public" 30 days in advance.
Tickets go on sale to guests of the hotels 90 days in advance (if you want to see Mystere at Treasure Island, you can be a staying at Treasure Island, Mirage, Bellagio, or whatever other hotels are now owned by the owners of TI (i think MGM might be owned by them now too)).T
Tickets then go on sale to the "general public" 30 days in advance.
#7
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Oh yeah, and the hotels hold back the best seats for their "high rollers" who decide last minute that they've lost enough at the crap table and "maybe i'll catch a show."
These seats that go unclaimed go on sale shortly before showtime, but the line for them begins in the morning (and no guarantee that there will be ANY tickets available, but there are usually at least a few). These tickets are the same price as the ones purchased in advance (although the "high rollers", of course, never pay). I don't recommend this option, as you'll spend nearly 1/2 the day waiting on line... not the ideal way to spend a vacation!
These seats that go unclaimed go on sale shortly before showtime, but the line for them begins in the morning (and no guarantee that there will be ANY tickets available, but there are usually at least a few). These tickets are the same price as the ones purchased in advance (although the "high rollers", of course, never pay). I don't recommend this option, as you'll spend nearly 1/2 the day waiting on line... not the ideal way to spend a vacation!
#8
Guest
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Actually, the best way to get tickets to Mystere or O is to do exactly what "theruare" talks about. Wait in line for any left over seats for the same day show. The line doesn't begin in the morning though! I was just there in October and did this. The line starts a few hours ahead of show time ( ask at the show desk), but one person can wait while the other person gambles and brings back free drinks for the line person! My sister and I lined up late. I waited about an hour and wasn't even sure if we'd get in because we were so far back in line, but we got 6th row center section. About the best seats in the house. I would definitely recommend doing this. I saw severaly people that had been in this line in the front row with no one farther back than about row 10.