Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on America West Arilines, which operates 4 regularly scheduled daily non-stop flights from San Francisco (SFO) to Las Vegas (LAS), departing between 11:38am and 8:35pm, and 2 additional non-stop flights, departing between 7:00am and 6:51pm on select days of the week. Usually an Airbus A319 or Boeing 737-300 is flown for this route. The average travel time from San Francisco, CA to Las Vegas, NV is 1 hour and 27 minutes.

Quick Flight Searches
Weekend Trips - Search
Upcoming weekend flight specials and airline deals on flights to Las Vegas (LAS) from San Francisco (SFO) Weekend travel in January 2008 from SFO to LAS Weekend travel in February 2008 from SFO to LAS Weekend travel in March 2008 from SFO to LAS Vice versa? Search for last minute deals on airline tickets from Las Vegas (LAS) to San Francisco (SFO) Weekend travel in January 2008 from LAS to SFO Weekend travel in February 2008 from LAS to SFO Weekend travel in March 2008 from LAS to SFO
Great Travel Deals Anytime - Search
Save money when you book a Las Vegas Vacation Package here Need a discount hotel room in Las Vegas? Click here Find airport hotel rooms near Las Vegas -- click here Reserve your rental car in Las Vegas -- click here Let DealDetector watch for deals from San Francisco to Las Vegas

Regularly Scheduled Flights to Las Vegas (LAS) from San Francisco (SFO)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	America West Arilines			4		2		7:00am		8:35pm
	Air Canada			-		3		7:29am		3:45pm
	EVA Airways			1		-		8:15pm		8:15pm
	Lufthansa			2		-		4:10pm		10:20pm
	All Nippon Airways			-		2		10:50am		1:11pm
	Air New Zealand			-		2		7:20pm		10:20pm
	United Airlines			6		2		6:20am		10:20pm
	US Airways			3		4		7:00am		8:15pm
	Virgin Atlantic Airways			1		-		3:50pm		3:50pm

During your Las Vegas vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

San Francisco Sally's Victorian Chapel
This is an extremely tiny wedding chapel bursting at the seams with Victorian frills (fringed lamps, swags of lace curtains). They basically offer "an Olde Tyme Parlor Wedding." This is perfect if you want a very intimate wedding -- like you, your intended, and someone to officiate. It literally can't hold more than six people. (And the space at the back of the room opens for an even tinier reception area -- it can barely fit the cake!) But if you love Victoriana, or you want to play dress-up at your wedding, this is the place. The shop rents out dresses and costumes, so you can wear a Scarlett O'Hara antebellum outfit or some other period number for your big day. (It's all fantasy anyway, so why not go whole-hog?) They specialize in extras without extra charges, like altering and whatnot. The women who run it refer to themselves as "a bunch of mother hens"; they're delightful and will pamper you to within an inch of your life. (One couple drops in every year just to say hi.) Some may find it a bit cutesy, but it really is quite charming and has its own distinct personality, unlike most of the other chapels in the area (where the interiors all start to blur together after a while). This is a decidedly special place that, depending on your wedding desires and fantasies, might be just right.

Hard Rock Hotel & Casino
Where Gen X goes to gamble. The Hard Rock has certainly taken casino decor to a whole new level. The attention to detail and the resulting playfulness is admirable, if not incredible. Gaming tables have piano keyboards at one end; some slots have Fender guitar fret boards as arms; gaming chips have band names and/or pictures on them; slot machines are similarly rock-themed (check out the Jimi Hendrix machine!); and so it goes. The whole thing is set in the middle of a circular room, around the outskirts of which are various rock memorabilia in glass cases. Rock blares over the sound system, allowing boomers to boogie while they gamble.A bank of slots makes gambling an act of charity: Environmentally committed owner Peter Morton (the Hard Rock's motto is "Save the Planet") donates profits from specified slots to organizations dedicated to saving the rainforests. A Back Stage Pass allows patrons to rack up discounts on meals, lodging, and gift-shop items while playing slots and table games. The race and sports book here provides comfortable seating in leather-upholstered reclining armchairs. All this is genuinely amazing, but the noise level is above even that of a normal casino and we just hated it. We are in the minority, though; most people love it, so assume you will be one of them.

The Golden Gate
This is one of the oldest casinos in Downtown, and though its age is showing, it's still fun to go there. As you might expect from the name, old San Francisco artifacts and decor abound (think earthquake time). At one end of the narrow casino is the bar, where a piano player performs ragtime jazz, which is better than the homogenized pop offered in most casino lounges. Unfortunately, the low ceiling, dark period wallpaper, and small dimensions give this a high claustrophobia level.

Make your reservations for discount hotel rooms in the Las Vegas area, including:

Westward Ho Hotel & Casino
We know we referred to the Stratosphere as having motel rooms, but we did emphasize that they are nice motel rooms. These are just plain basic motel rooms, because this is, after all, a motel. Which means that it just doesn't have the facilities and other doodads that a true resort, even the Strat, offers. But the price lures. Located next door to Circus Circus, the Westward Ho is fronted by a vast casino, with rooms in two-story buildings that extend out back for several city blocks. In fact, the property is so large that a free bus shuttles regularly between the rooms and the casino 24 hours a day. Plans are in the works for a new casino and a gas station/convenience store in the back of the property. A good buy here are the two-bedroom suites, with 1 1/2 bathrooms, living rooms with sofa beds, and refrigerators. Suites sleep up to six people.

Fairfield Inn by Marriott
This pristine property is a pleasant place to stay. It has a comfortable lobby with sofas and armchairs, where coffee, tea, and hot chocolate are provided free all day. Rooms are cheerful. Units with king-size beds have convertible sofas, and all accommodations offer well-lit work areas with desks; TVs have free movie channels as well as pay-movie options. Local calls are free. Breakfast pastries, fresh fruit, juice, and yogurt are served free in the lobby each morning, and many restaurants are within easy walking distance.

Best Western Mardi Gras Inn
This well-run little casino hotel has a lot to offer, and is apparently popular with budget-minded Europeans (which can sometimes result in some risqué Continental-style sunbathing around the pool). A block from the Convention Center and close to major properties, its three-story building sits on nicely landscaped grounds. There's a gazebo out back where guests can enjoy a picnic lunch.Accommodations are all spacious: queen-bedded minisuites with sofa-bedded living-room areas and eat-in kitchens, the latter equipped with wet bars, refrigerators, and coffeemakers. All are midlevel motel okay, but they were recently redone so the furnishings and so forth should be fresh. Staying here is like having your own little Las Vegas apartment. A pleasant restaurant/bar off the lobby, open from 6:30am to 11pm daily, serves typical coffee-shop fare; a 12-ounce prime rib dinner here is just $9.