Las Vegas Burlesque Shows

Las Vegas burlesque shows span the full spectrum, from the intimate lounge-style sets of Forty Deuce at Mandalay Bay to large-scale theatrical productions like Rouge at the STRAT, with 8 shows currently on stage across the Strip. Styles range from classic pin-up and high-energy rock revues to comedy-horror theater, with tickets starting from $17. Most shows run several nights per week, so finding a burlesque show in Las Vegas tonight or this weekend is almost always an option. Browse the lineup below and book through Spotlight.

Las Vegas Burlesque Show FAQs

Burlesque shows bring daring and sensual performances to the stage. Be ready to see a lot of skin through the performance art of the tease. They may also include slapstick comedy, dirty jokes, choreographed dances, and solo female performances. The production is perfect for both males, females, couples, and groups.

What Are The Best Burlesque Shows In Las Vegas?

Vegas is known for brining sexy to the stage, and burlesque shows are the perfect performances. Some of the shows have been running in Las Vegas for years and are staples in the industry. The most popular ones include Fantasy and X Burlesque. You can also see our full writeup with further details in our Best Burlesque Shows In Las Vegas.

How Much Are Vegas Burlesque Shows?

Burlesque show tickets in Las Vegas start from $17 for Forty Deuce at Mandalay Bay. Most shows fall in the $40 to $90 range: Fantasy runs $40 to $47, Zombie Burlesque $51 to $68, X Country $68, X Rocks $68, Black Girl Magic $76 to $89, Rouge $79 to $101, and X Burlesque $84 to $90. Check each listing on Spotlight for current pricing and available dates.

Do Burlesque Shows Still Exist?

Yes, and Las Vegas has one of the most active burlesque scenes in the country. There are currently 8 burlesque shows running on or near the Strip: Forty Deuce (Mandalay Bay), Fantasy (Luxor), X Country (Harrah's), X Burlesque (Flamingo), Zombie Burlesque (Planet Hollywood), X Rocks (Horseshoe), Black Girl Magic (LaMarre Theater), and Rouge (STRAT). The category has diversified significantly over the years, with shows now ranging from classic revue to theatrical comedy.

What Does A Burlesque Dancer Do?

The performers do elaborate, and risqué dance routines dressed in erotic costumes. Some examples of what they where include corsets, tassels, garters, stockings, feather boas and a ton of lace.

What Is the Difference Between Burlesque Shows in Las Vegas?

The main difference is style. Forty Deuce is the most classic, with a lounge format and vintage aesthetic. Fantasy and X Burlesque are revue-style shows with dancing and choreography. X Rocks and X Country add rock and country music angles to the format. Zombie Burlesque is the most theatrical, mixing burlesque performance with a horror-comedy narrative. Black Girl Magic is a celebration of Black artistry through dance. Rouge at the STRAT is the most production-heavy of the eight. First-timers tend to start with Fantasy or Forty Deuce. For high energy and spectacle: X Burlesque or Rouge.

About Las Vegas Burlesque Shows

Burlesque has been part of Las Vegas entertainment since the mid-20th century, when Strip venues built their reputations on adult revue shows. Today the format has evolved well beyond the classic striptease. Forty Deuce at Mandalay Bay plays closest to the original lounge tradition with a vintage feel. Fantasy at the Luxor is one of the longest-running topless revues on the Strip. X Burlesque at the Flamingo and X Rocks at the Horseshoe lean into high-energy pop and rock productions with contemporary choreography. Zombie Burlesque at Planet Hollywood mixes burlesque with horror-comedy theater, making it the most theatrical option on the list. Black Girl Magic at the LaMarre Theater celebrates Black artistry and culture through dance and performance. Rouge at the STRAT is the largest-scale production of the eight. For first-timers, Fantasy and Forty Deuce are the most accessible entry points. Bachelorette groups tend to gravitate toward X Burlesque and Rouge for the higher energy. Most shows run nightly or near-nightly, with same-week tickets usually available.

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