The Best Las Vegas Murals and Las Vegas Street Art
Edited on
Art by Brett Rosepilar
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The Best Las Vegas Murals and Las Vegas Street Art
There’s more to do in Las Vegas than gamble. On my most recent trip to Sin City, I brought my trusty art-loving sidekick, Maddie the Frenchie, to hunt for some of the best Las Vegas murals and street art. We headed away from the strip to an area dense with murals, graffiti, and other street art. The Las Vegas Arts District is the perfect place to check out the city’s vibrant art scene. It’s also a great spot to check out some of the best breweries in Las Vegas. The Downtown area surrounding Fremont Street is also filled with street art by internationally acclaimed street artists and works by incredibly talented Las Vegas artists. If you’re looking to take a break from the casinos or you’ve seen all the amazing Las Vegas Strip attractions and want to check out some cool art in Vegas, this guide is for you.
The Las Vegas street art scene is on par with New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Athens. Vegas attracts artists from all over the world. Making it well worth taking the time to head away from your hotel on the Strip and take a stroll through Downtown to fully appreciate the murals in las Vegas.
Where to See Murals in Las Vegas
The easiest way to get to Downtown Vegas is by cab. The ride is a quick 15 minutes from the Strip. Stop at the Downtown Grand Valet Parking. From this point, you will be surrounded by several large-scale murals in the next 15-block radius.
Artist Unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: 1615 South Las Vegas Blvd on the side of Bajamar Seafood and Tacos.
Art by @t.larsonart
Artist: @t.larsonart.
Location: 250 Carson Avenue in Downtown Las Vegas.
Artist Unknown
Artist: Unknown
Location: the corner of East Carson Avenue and South 7th Street.
Artist Unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: the corner of East Carson Avenue and South 7th Street.
Artist Unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: the corner of East Carson Avenue and South 7th Street.
Artist Unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: on East Carson Avenue between 7th and 8th Streets.
Artist Unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: on East Carson Avenue between 7th and 8th Streets.
Artist Unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: East Carson Avenue between 7th and 8th Streets.
Art by: @AdamFu
Artist: @AdamFu
Location: 309 East Carson Avenue in Downtown Las Vegas,
Art by @Heatherbeethyname
Artist: @Heatherbeethyname.
Location: Downtown Container Park on East Carson Avenue between 7th and 8th Streets.
Art by @being2art
Artist: @being2art
Location: Downtown Container Park on East Carson Avenue between 7th and 8th Streets.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: 108N South 8th Street in Downtown Las Vegas
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: 820 1/2 East Fremont Street in Downtown Las Vegas
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: 108 North 8th Street in Downtown Las Vegas
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: the corner of Fremont Street and North 8th Street.
Art by: Shay Davis
Artist: Shay Davis
Location: 110 North 8th Street in Downtown Las Vegas
Art by: Shay Davis
Artist: Shay Davis
Location: 110 North 8th Street in Downtown Las Vegas
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: 109 North 9th Street in Downtown Las Vegas
Artist: unknown
Location: on the corner of Fremont Street and North 8th Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: Fremont Street between 7th and 8th Streets.
Art by @Scalibar_ and @painted_gypsy
Artist: @Scalibar_ and @painted_gypsy.
Location: the corner of Fremont Street and North 7th Street.
Art by Pixel Pancho
Artist: Pixel Pancho
Location: on the side of El Cortez Casino at 700 Fremont Street,
Info: “The Meaning” by Pixel Pancho was created for 2015’s Life is Beautiful Festival,
Art by Mark Drew
Artist: Mark Drew
Location: Fremont St. between 6th Street and 7th Street
Info: Created by Mark Drew for 2016’s Life is Beautiful, this piece can be seen on the side of the El Cortez parking garage in Downtown Vegas.
Art by D*Face. Location: 7th Street and Ogden Avenue
Artist: D*Face
Location: 7th Street and Ogden Avenue.
Info: This Las Vegas wall mural was created in 2013 for the Life is Beautiful festival. Located just about 5 minutes from the Neon Museum, this mural makes for a great photo op.
Artist Unknown
Artist: Unknown
Location: East Carson Avenue right behind Downtown Container Park.
Art by Criola Paints
Artist: Criola Paints
Location: The corner of Stewart and Carson Avenue
Title: Black Girl Magic
Art by ROA
Artist: ROA
Location: 598 Stewart Ave.
Info: “Horned Toad” by ROA is another amazing work of art created for Life is Beautiful. You’ll want to get up close to this one to see the exceptional black and white detail.
Art by Shepard Fairey
Artist: Shepard Fairey’s “Corporate Welfare’
Location: On Fremont and 6th St.
Info: This mural was painted for the 2016 Life is Beautiful festival. This beautiful piece takes up one side of the Emergency Arts Building and makes one heck of a statement.
Art by Fafi
Artist: Fali
Location: On the other side of the Emergency Arts Building
Art by Ana Maria Ortiz
Artist: Ana Maria Ortiz
Location: 525 Fremont Street in Downtown
Art in DT-Alley
DT-Alley incorporates art and interactivity from locals and visitors through the use of murals, sculptures, interactive experiences, and innovative landscaping. It contains interesting features like a community piano, puppet theater, confessional booth, and a take/leave library. It’s well worth taking a stroll down this vibrant alley to check out the community arts space.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist: @MrBaby.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist: @MrBaby.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Art by @urban_sellout
Artist: @urban_sellout.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Art by @livefree_images, and @KASM78
Artist: @livefree_images and @KASM78.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Art by Sean Keith
Artist: @seankeith_art
Location: DT-Alley
Obey Art spotted in DT-Alley
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Art by Ryan Douglas Dalton
Artist: Ryan Douglas Dalton @ry_dangl
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Art by Spen Oner
Artist: Piece by Spen Oner, @Spen.1
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist: Unknown.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
The Puppet Theater
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist:“Tony Hsieh” by King Ruck @therealkingruck
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Art by: @0mukade_arts
Artist: @0mukade_arts
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Art by Lee Rico
Artist: @radleeworks.
Location: Down the DT-Alley between 6th Street and Fremont Street.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: Corner of East Carson Avenue and South 7th Street
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: East Charleston Blvd on the corner of South Casino Center Blvd.
Art by @heatherbeethyname
Artist: @heatherbeethyname
Location: East California Avenue between South Main Street and South Casino Center Blvd.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown
Location: East California Avenue between South Main Street and South Casino Center Blvd.
Artist unknown
Artist: unknown.
Location: East California Avenue between South Main Street and South Casino Center Blvd.
Las Vegas Graffiti, Murals, Street Art, and more!
On top of being a very walkable area, the Downtown area has lots of cool places to stop and grab a bite to eat. After you’re done filling your Instagram with amazing Las Vegas murals, be sure to check out local eateries like Evel Pie at 508 Fremont Street, Park on Fremont at 506 Fremont Street, Le Thai at 523 Fremont Street, or The Parlour at 616 E Carson Avenue. Because the only thing better than Las Vegas street art is the Las Vegas restaurant scene.
FAQs About the Best Las Vegas Murals and Street Art
Where can I find the best murals in Las Vegas?
Start with Downtown Las Vegas and the 18b Arts District. The streets around Fremont East offer large-scale murals, while the Arts District has colorful artwork along Main Street and nearby side streets. These are separate areas, so group your stops by neighborhood to avoid unnecessary backtracking. The Las Vegas mural map can help you locate individual pieces.
Is Las Vegas street art free to see?
Many Las Vegas murals are on exterior walls and can be viewed for free from public sidewalks. That makes mural hunting a great budget-friendly activity between the city’s more expensive attractions. Artwork inside businesses, ticketed venues, or restricted event areas may have different access requirements.
Where is the “Greetings from Las Vegas” mural?
The “Greetings from Las Vegas” mural is at 1237 South Main Street, at the corner of Colorado Avenue in the Arts District. Created by Greetings Tour, this postcard-style piece features oversized lettering filled with local imagery. Find the location and background on the artist’s official mural page.
Are the best Las Vegas murals on the Strip?
For a dedicated street-art outing, head to Downtown Las Vegas and the Arts District. The Strip has plenty of visual spectacle, but these neighborhoods are better starting points for exploring outdoor murals. Main Street’s local guide highlights artwork around Antique Alley and the surrounding streets.
Can I take a self-guided Las Vegas street art tour?
Yes! Pick a handful of murals in one neighborhood, save their locations on your phone and explore at your own pace. Check recent photos or artist updates before making a special trip for a particular piece. Street art changes, and a mural featured in an older guide may have been painted over or become difficult to access.
How much time should I allow for Las Vegas mural hunting?
I’d allow one to two hours for a small cluster of murals, including photo stops. If you want to explore both Fremont East and the Arts District, set aside a half-day with time for transportation and a meal. You don’t need to find every painted wall in Vegas to have a great afternoon.
What is the best time of day to photograph Las Vegas murals?
Early morning or late afternoon often provides softer light than midday, although the best time depends on which direction the wall faces. Morning can also make it easier to frame photos without as much activity around businesses. Check for shadows before settling on your angle, and photograph from the sidewalk rather than stepping into traffic for the perfect shot.
Are Las Vegas murals wheelchair accessible?
Accessibility depends on the mural and the route you take to reach it. An exterior wall may be easy to see from the sidewalk, but nearby curb ramps, pavement conditions, construction, and parked vehicles can affect your approach. Don’t assume that an entire mural route is accessible because one stop is. Choose a compact group of street-facing works and check the route against your mobility needs.
How can I explore Las Vegas street art with chronic illness or limited energy?
Keep your route short and build in a seated, indoor break. Choose a few priority murals, arrange transportation between neighborhoods, and leave additional stops optional. Bring water and sun protection, and avoid planning a lengthy outdoor route during hot conditions. The murals may be worth a detour, but they don’t require an endurance competition.
Do I need a car to see Las Vegas street art?
You can explore a cluster of murals on foot or by wheelchair without a car, provided the route works for you. Transportation is useful for reaching Downtown from your hotel or traveling between mural neighborhoods. If you need a wheelchair-accessible vehicle, arrange it ahead of time rather than relying on a standard rideshare.
Are Las Vegas murals permanent?
Not necessarily. Murals can be repainted, weather over time or disappear when buildings change ownership or undergo redevelopment. Treat street art as an evolving collection rather than a permanent checklist. If there’s one piece you especially want to see, look for a recent update before heading out.
What should I keep in mind when taking mural photos?
Respect the artwork and the people who live or work nearby. Keep doorways and sidewalks clear, stay out of restricted areas, and avoid touching or climbing on painted surfaces. When sharing your photos, credit the artist whenever you can identify them—it’s their work that made you stop scrolling, or walking, in the first place.
Jenn Lloyd is a disabled travel blogger and television writer based in Los Angeles. After a successful career writing for shows like KC Undercover and The Thundermans, she launched Sick Girl Travels to share her experiences navigating the world with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, POTS, and fibromyalgia. Having visited 40 U.S. states, 39 countries, and all 7 continents, Jenn offers inclusive travel guides with accessibility tips for those with mobility challenges. Her work has been featured on CNN, Huffington Post, and Consumer Reports. When not traveling, she enjoys fostering dogs, photographing street art, and spending time with her French bulldog, Miss Madelyn Pew.
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Americas, Argentina, Buenos Aires, Street Art, South America
Americas, Argentina, Buenos Aires, Street Art, South America
Americas, Argentina, Buenos Aires, Street Art, South America