Wynn for Family Travel
So you want to go to Las Vegas.
Who doesn’t want a few days of sun, great eats, entertainment, gambling, pool parties and 24/7 entertainment?
But you have kids.
Sounds like a problem for some, and many parents wish to escape “parenthood” for a weekend getaway, but we love traveling with our kids to Las Vegas and we generally bring them along with us to what some would call an “adult” destination.
How can you enjoy Las Vegas with kids?
Well there are LOTS of things for kids of all ages in Vegas that do not revolve around gambling or drinking. That deserves to be a blog post in itself (and you will see one coming up soon). We also like to bring “help” with us so that everyone can enjoy their vacation. Especially somewhere like Vegas, where you do want some time to enjoy the “adult” activities like throwing the dice at the craps table, or sitting down at a slot machine. You cannot do those things with a toddler in your arms. When we travel to these types of places when we want some “kid-free” time, we usually bring help. You can read why we bring the “in-laws” here. On our recent visit to the Wynn we did bring the “in-laws” and it worked out great.
Do not forget to check out our favorite Weekend Getaways from Vancouver for more ideas.

The Wynn does not sound like a very “kid-friendly” hotel, but you couldn’t be more wrong.
READ REVIEWS ON TRIP ADVISOR
How the Wynn is Kid Friendly?
More Vegas Tips:
READ REVIEWS ON TRIP ADVISOR
Do you want some packing tips for your Las Vegas getaway? Check out Bethaney from Flashpacker Family’s post on What to Pack for Vegas!
Looking for a Deal? (and YES Las Vegas is FULL of them, if you know where to look!) Why pay full price when you can get Las Vegas Shows & Dining for Half Price!
Editor’s Disclosure: I did not receive a free stay at the Wynn, nor was i compensated in any way for the post!

Lindsay Nieminen hails from Vancouver, Canada and shares her love of travel on this website. She is passionate about showing others that they should not put off traveling the world just because they have children or are single parents. She aims to encourage them to seek out adventure, whether it is at home or abroad by providing information on how just about everywhere can be a destination to explore as a family.




