Sample three top Las Vegas breweries, get a peek behind the kettles, and cruise the Strip on a three-hour guided tasting tour. Perfect for visitors who want a local craft-beer primer without the planning.
Sample three top Las Vegas breweries, get a peek behind the kettles, and cruise the Strip on a three-hour guided tasting tour. Perfect for visitors who want a local craft-beer primer without the planning.
You step off the bus into late-afternoon glare; neon already sharpening the skyline while the tour guide signals the first brewery door. Inside, the hum of fermenters and the warm, yeasty scent make a clear promise: this is a city that has started to take its beer seriously.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Rockstar Las Vegas · Las Vegas, Nevada
You step off the bus into late-afternoon glare; neon already sharpening the skyline while the tour guide signals the first brewery door. Inside, the hum of fermenters and the warm, yeasty scent make a clear promise: this is a city that has started to take its beer seriously.
Las Vegas’ craft scene is young but fast-growing, born from Nevada’s loosening liquor laws and a wave of brewers who wanted space to experiment outside traditional resort taps. The geology that defines the valley—hot, arid desert framed by rugged ranges—shapes local brewing choices: bold, hop-forward beers and refreshing lagers that stand up to dry heat. Culturally, the tour balances Strip theatrics with down-to-earth brewpub culture; you’ll move from industrial brew rooms to taprooms where locals linger.
Expect three brewery stops with tasting flights at each, a behind-the-scenes look at at least one brewery’s process, and a short cruise down the Las Vegas Strip from the comfort of an air-conditioned party bus. The pace is relaxed—sessions last 30–50 minutes—and guides emphasize safety and ID checks.
Practical tips: bring a government ID, pace yourself between flights, and hydrate—Nevada’s dry air makes alcohol hit harder. Footwear is casual; most stops are flat and wheelchair accessible but ask ahead for accommodations. Tours run about three hours, typically in the afternoon, and often include bottled water and snacks. Private tours are available for groups; book early on weekends when tours are likely to sell out.
The tour runs approximately three hours and visits three breweries with time for tastings and a short Strip cruise.
Yes—round-trip transportation on an air-conditioned party bus from the Treasure Island Tour Bus Lobby is included.
Tasting flights at each brewery are included; additional food or full pours are typically extra and paid on-site if desired.
Most stops are accessible, but accessibility can vary by brewery—contact the operator ahead of time for specific accommodations.
Rockstar Las Vegas operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the bus into late-afternoon glare; neon already sharpening the skyline while the tour guide signals the first brewery door. Inside, the hum of fermenters and the warm, yeasty scent make a clear promise: this is a city that has started to take its beer seriously.
You step off the bus into late-afternoon glare; neon already sharpening the skyline while the tour guide signals the first brewery door. Inside, the hum of fermenters and the warm, yeasty scent make a clear promise: this is a city that has started to take its beer seriously.
Las Vegas’ craft scene is young but fast-growing, born from Nevada’s loosening liquor laws and a wave of brewers who wanted space to experiment outside traditional resort taps. The geology that defines the valley—hot, arid desert framed by rugged ranges—shapes local brewing choices: bold, hop-forward beers and refreshing lagers that stand up to dry heat. Culturally, the tour balances Strip theatrics with down-to-earth brewpub culture; you’ll move from industrial brew rooms to taprooms where locals linger.
Expect three brewery stops with tasting flights at each, a behind-the-scenes look at at least one brewery’s process, and a short cruise down the Las Vegas Strip from the comfort of an air-conditioned party bus. The pace is relaxed—sessions last 30–50 minutes—and guides emphasize safety and ID checks.
Practical tips: bring a government ID, pace yourself between flights, and hydrate—Nevada’s dry air makes alcohol hit harder. Footwear is casual; most stops are flat and wheelchair accessible but ask ahead for accommodations. Tours run about three hours, typically in the afternoon, and often include bottled water and snacks. Private tours are available for groups; book early on weekends when tours are likely to sell out.