DK Travel : Las Vegas : The Strip : Editor's choice

Caesars Garden of Games

In this strange juxtaposition of ancient Rome and modern Las Vegas, techno-warriors do battle amid fluted columns with sophisticated arcade games.
Coney Island Emporium

Try out Big Apple-themed versions of traditional games such as coin pitches and shooting galleries, with New York-style food close at hand.
Fantasy Faire

Traditional carnival attractions take on a new excitement with medieval knights racing around on their steeds.
Games of the Gods

Also known as Segaworld, this is a favorite with local teenagers, for its virtual racing cars, flight simulators, and other tests of coordination; there are games for younger children, too.
Gameworks

Perhaps the noisiest place in town, Gameworks occupies a vast space on the lower level of the Showcase Mall, and offers more than 250 games as well as a restaurant and climbing wall.
In-Room Video Games

Most major Strip hotels will rent or loan video-game equipment to guests with children. Since by law no child under the age of 12 should be left unsupervised in a game arcade (and there is also a curfew for under-18s), many parents want to take advantage of this useful service.
MGM Grand Arcade

The huge arcade features the very best in video and virtualreality games.
Midway at Circus Circus

Games galore, plus an array of fun mirrors, hotdog stands, popcorn machines, and other carnival delights.
Monte Carlo Arcade

This arcade seems less hectic than most – a boon to anxious parents watching over their charges.
Mutiny Bay

The arcade continues the pirate theme of the rest of the hotel; even the security guard is dressed for the part.