United States

How to get from Las Vegas to Phoenix

Compare all transport options: bus, ferry, train, flight. Prices, durations and practical tips.

⏱
FASTEST
2h 16min
💶
From
21€
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Distance
412 km
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⚡ Quick answer

Best option from Las Vegas to Phoenix: Flight — both the fastest and the cheapest, about 2h 16min, from €21. Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on November 6, 2026): Frontier Airlines, FlixBus, Tufesa Internacional; main departure point: Harry Reid Airport.

Distance: 412 km. Data updated on .

There are 2 ways to get from Las Vegas to Phoenix

Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.

Bus
6h 16min – 7h 30min
43 – 44 €
View
Flight
2h 16min – 2h 22min
CHEAPEST FASTEST
21 – 22 €
View
🚌 Departure from Las Vegas
📍Flights leave from Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) in Las Vegas. Buses leave from a bus station or street stop in the city, depending on the operator. Always check the exact pickup address on your e-ticket before you travel.
🚇For the airport, taxis and rideshares are the simplest option from the Strip and downtown, and city buses also serve it. For a bus stop, take a rideshare or city bus to the address on your ticket and arrive early.
⏰Departures run through the day by both bus and plane, with early morning and evening options. Times vary by day and season, so check the live timetable on this page before choosing.
💸 Transport from 21€ per person
⚡ Fastest: 2h 16min
⭐ Recommended: Bus — 43€
🗓 Book now Secure payment · via 12go.asia

Companies selling this route on 12Go

Offers listed on 12Go on November 6, 2026 for a departure on November 27, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.

CompanyModeDeparts fromFromOffers
FlixBus Bus Las Vegas Strip €43 6
Greyhound Bus Las Vegas S Strip Transit Terminal €57 2
Tufesa Internacional Bus Las Vegas West Owens Ave €68 3
Frontier Airlines Flight Harry Reid Airport €21 10
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Practical tips

💡
Compare before you book

Look at time and price side by side before choosing. A bus can eat a whole day of your trip, and here the plane is often both faster and cheaper. Pick the bus only if you have a real reason.

💡
Check the exact bus stop

Bus stops in the US are not always in a station and can be a simple curb on a street. Copy the pickup address from your e-ticket into your map app the day before, and do not rely on the city name alone.

💡
Pick the right airport

Fly from Harry Reid International in Las Vegas and land at Phoenix Sky Harbor. Check both airport codes, LAS and PHX, on your booking, and confirm your terminal and airline before leaving your accommodation.

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Book early for better fares

Fares tend to rise as departure approaches, both for flights and buses. Booking ahead gives you the best choice of times and avoids the risk of a sold-out departure, especially on weekends and holidays.

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Do not cut it close on the day

Arrive early for either mode. At the airport, allow for security and bag drop; at a bus stop, allow time to find the right spot. Missing a departure can mean waiting for the next one, so keep a buffer.

The journey experience

Las Vegas to Phoenix is a long stretch of desert across Nevada and Arizona, roughly 300 miles, and the real question is whether to take the bus or the plane. The short answer: the plane is much faster, while the bus turns the trip into a full travel day. On this route the flight is also the cheaper option, so check the comparison table on this page to see time and price side by side.

The bus is a simple overland choice. Your luggage goes under the vehicle, you can sit back and watch the landscape, and departures leave from the city rather than from an airport. It suits you if you have a flexible schedule or want to avoid airport procedures. The flight is a short hop between two major airports, Harry Reid International in Las Vegas and Phoenix Sky Harbor, which is close to downtown Phoenix. Remember to allow time for security and to check baggage rules, especially on low-cost fares.

Our advice: unless you specifically want to travel by road, choose the plane. Whichever mode you pick, confirm the exact departure point on your e-ticket, because bus stops can be on a street corner rather than in a station. Book early, keep your confirmation on your phone, and you will arrive in Phoenix without surprises.

Frequently asked questions — Las Vegas → Phoenix

Why visit Phoenix?

  • ✓ Hike Camelback Mountain at sunrise for panoramic views over the Valley of the Sun
  • ✓ Explore the Desert Botanical Garden among giant saguaros and seasonal evening light shows
  • ✓ Discover Native American heritage at the Heard Museum and the Musical Instrument Museum
  • ✓ Stroll Old Town Scottsdale for its art galleries, wine tasting rooms and Southwestern restaurants
  • ✓ Take a day trip to Sedona's red rocks or the Superstition Mountains for Jeep tours and desert trails
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Recommended stay
2 to 4 nights — enough for the main sights, hikes and a Sedona day trip

When to visit Phoenix?

HOT DESERT CLIMATE

November to April — mild, sunny days ideal for hiking, while summer often exceeds 40°C (104°F)

Jan 😊
Feb 😊
Mar 😊
Apr 😊
May 😐
Jun 😞
Jul 😞
Aug 😞
Sep 😐
Oct 😊
Nov 😊
Dec 😊
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In Phoenix — Plan your stay
Accommodation, activities and tips selected for you
🏨 Accommodation
Hotels in Phoenix
Compare the best rates available
via trip.com

What to do in Phoenix?

Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you

MUST-SEE
🌵
Desert Botanical Garden at Sunrise
Over 50,000 desert plants spread across 55 acres in Papago Park. Arrive at opening (around 8am in summer, earlier hours vary by season) to avoid the heat and catch the best light. Tickets cost about 25€. Check the website for evening Chihuly or lantern events in season.
⛰️
Hike Camelback Mountain
The city's emblematic summit, with two steep trails: Echo Canyon and Cholla. Echo Canyon is a rocky scramble of about 2.5 miles round trip. Start at sunrise, bring at least 2 liters of water, and avoid midday in summer. Parking fills fast and is free, so arrive early.
🎨
Musical Instrument Museum
One of the world's largest music museums, with instruments and costumes from nearly every country. Headphones play audio automatically as you approach each display. Allow 3 to 4 hours. Entry is about 18€. Visit on a weekday morning for fewer crowds, and don't skip the Artist Gallery.
🏛️
Heard Museum Native Cultures
A respected museum dedicated to Native American art and history of the Southwest, with Hopi kachina dolls, Navajo textiles and a moving boarding school exhibit. Admission is around 17€. Plan 2 hours. The annual Indian Fair & Market in March is a great time to buy directly from artists.
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Sonoran Food in Roosevelt Row
Phoenix's Mexican-influenced cuisine is a highlight: try a Sonoran hot dog wrapped in bacon, carne asada tacos and cheese crisps. Downtown's Roosevelt Row mixes taquerias, bars and murals. Expect to spend 8 to 15€ per meal. Go on First Friday evenings for the art walk atmosphere.
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Sunset at South Mountain Park
One of the largest municipal parks in the US, with over 50 miles of trails. Drive to Dobbins Lookout for a panoramic view of the Valley as the sun sets and city lights come on. Entry is free. Bring a flashlight and a jacket, as temperatures drop quickly after dark.
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Pueblo Grande Museum Ruins
A preserved Hohokam village site occupied for more than a thousand years, right in the city. A short outdoor trail passes a platform mound and a ball court. Entry is about 5€. Visit in the cooler morning and look for the replica irrigation canals showing ancient engineering.
🛕
Taliesin West by Frank Lloyd Wright
Wright's winter home and school in Scottsdale, blending architecture with the desert landscape. Visits are by guided tour only, from about 40€ for the basic tour. Book several days ahead, especially in winter. Wear closed shoes and bring water, as parts of the tour are outdoors.

How long to visit Phoenix?

2 to 4 days

Allow 3 to 4 days for Phoenix. In 2 days you can hike Camelback Mountain or Piestewa Peak early in the morning, visit the Desert Botanical Garden and the Heard Museum, and stroll through Old Town Scottsdale. With 4 days, add Taliesin West, a day trip to Sedona (2 hours by car) and a sunset at Papago Park. Rent a car, start outdoor activities at sunrise and avoid hiking in summer afternoons.

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