What Shows Are Playing at the Magicians Room

The room does not run one resident production. It rotates a short bench of close-up magicians through early and late slots, so the act on stage depends on the night and the time you book.

Five shows are on the current schedule, starting at $22. The spread runs from a Friday and Saturday showcase up to the two established headline acts, and David Goldrake tickets sit at the top of that range.

Current Lineup

• The Spanish Magician Mago Enrique De Leon, from $22. Friday and Saturday, 6:30pm.
• Matt Donnelly: The Mind Noodler, from $27. Daily at 4:30pm, listed through September 1st.
• Farrell Dillon, from $27. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 4:30pm.
• The Conjurors, from $36. Wednesday through Sunday, 6:30pm.
• David Goldrake, from $36. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday through Sunday, 8:30pm.

The 4:30pm slot is the cheapest way into the room and the easiest to pair with dinner afterward. Farrell Dillon discount tickets cover most of that early window through the week.

Matt Donnelly is the one date-sensitive booking on the list. The listing runs through September 1st, so it is worth checking before planning a trip around it.

Show Overview

Close-Up Magic Versus a Big-Stage Illusion Show

A large illusion show sells scale: set pieces, staging, a production built to read from row 40. This room sells the opposite, and the difference is not budget, it is format. You watch a card change in a hand a few feet away rather than an effect land under stage lighting across a theater.

That also means the lower ticket price is not a signal of a lesser act. A room this size does not carry the staging and crew costs of a 1,500-seat theater, so the saving comes off the overhead rather than off the performer.

The two formats reward different things. Scale rewards spectacle; proximity rewards technique, because at this distance there is nowhere for a move to hide. The Conjurors tickets land closest to the middle of the two, with a close-up act given a more theatrical presentation.

Age Restrictions

Age policies are set per act rather than for the room, so a show booked for the 4:30pm slot will not necessarily carry the same restriction as the 8:30pm booking.

Check the individual show listing before booking if the group includes anyone under 18.

Dress Code

Casual. This is a small showroom rather than a formal theater, and there is no dress standard beyond ordinary Strip evening wear.

Getting to the Magicians Room

The room is on the LINQ Promenade, the open-air walkway between the LINQ Hotel and the Flamingo, near the High Roller observation wheel.

Because the Promenade is a pedestrian stretch rather than a casino floor, the approach is a short walk and does not route through a gaming area. The 4:30pm and 6:30pm slots in particular fit around dinner on the same walkway.

Why the Magicians Room Is Unique

Most magic on the Strip is a headline residency built around one performer and one staging. This room works on rotation and on proximity instead, which makes it one of the few Las Vegas magic shows where the same venue gives a genuinely different night depending on when you book.

Three showtimes across an evening also make it easier to book late. A room with a 4:30pm slot and a bench of rotating acts has availability that a single sold-out headline production does not, which suits a decision made the same afternoon.

For two people, the proximity is the whole argument. A close-up act built on audience interaction plays better from a few feet away than from the back of a large theater, and Mago Enrique De Leon tickets cover the weekend end of that at the lowest price in the room.