Phantom Of The Opera Plays 16 Vegas Performances

Cameron Mackintosh’s Production Runs At Reynolds Hall From October 21 To November 1

Published October 13, 2026

The Phantom of the Opera opens at Reynolds Hall in Las Vegas on Wednesday, October 21 and runs through Sunday, November 1, 2026. It is 16 performances across a 12-day window, and it lands on Halloween: the show plays twice on Saturday, October 31, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. This is Cameron Mackintosh’s production of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, staged on the road rather than as a resident Vegas show.

Five Two-Show Days And A Sunday Matinee

The schedule runs tight. There is no performance on Monday, October 26, and most weeknights are single 7:30 p.m. shows. Five days carry both a matinee and an evening performance: October 22, 24, 25, 30 and 31. The run closes with a single 1 p.m. matinee on Sunday, November 1.

Plan around the length if you are bringing kids. The show runs about 2 hours 30 minutes including a 20-minute intermission, which puts a 7:30 p.m. curtain close to 10 p.m. before you have left the building. The matinees are the easier sell for younger audiences, and the October 31 afternoon show doubles as a Halloween outing that does not run past bedtime.

What Else Is Playing During The Same Fortnight

Late October is a crowded window in Las Vegas, and a Broadway run like this one sits alongside the resident shows rather than replacing them. Broadway-style shows in Las Vegas covers the productions running through the same weeks if you want a second theatre night.

Reynolds Hall is not the only room with a family audience that fortnight. Blue Man Group tickets at the Luxor are the closest match for a group that wants spectacle without a plot to follow.

Reynolds Hall Sits Off The Strip

The theatre is at Symphony Park in downtown Las Vegas, a short drive from the resort corridor and further from it than most visitors expect. If you are staying on Las Vegas Boulevard, build in a rideshare both ways, especially on the nights the run overlaps with a Strip headliner letting out at the same time.

Downtown is worth the trip on its own. Tournament of Kings tickets at Excalibur put you back on the Strip on a different night, and the Fremont Street area is a short ride from Reynolds Hall if you want to make an evening of it.

Tickets for the run start around $42.50 including fees, which puts the cheapest seats below what most Strip productions charge for the same night.

Book Around The Run, Not The Other Way Round

A 12-day window at Symphony Park will not be the constraint on your trip. Your hotel dates will. Pick the performance you want first, then book the room, then fill the other nights with shows that are still selling.