Cheapest Places to Fly From Las Vegas: What LAS Deals Cost

• 360

  Harry Reid (LAS) observations that pass the feed's rules, Sep 18–Nov 9, 2026

• $100

  Median LAS round-trip deal fare across those observations

• 32

  Destinations with a sensible LAS deal in that period

• 8

  Las Vegas deals in the November 9, 2026 scan

The cheapest places to fly from Las Vegas right now

If you live in the Las Vegas Valley and want the cheapest places to fly, the short answer is a Frontier nonstop to Texas or an Allegiant nonstop to a mid-sized city in the Midwest or the South. On 47 scan days between September 18 and November 9, 2026, Blame the Fare’s deal scanner logged 360 Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) deal observations that pass the feed’s current trip rules, across 32 destinations. The median fare was $100 round trip, and 330 of the 360 observations (92%) were nonstop.

Every one of those 32 destinations is in the United States. That is not because nothing abroad is cheap from Las Vegas; it is what the scanner’s deal sightings from LAS happened to contain in this window, and it is why this guide reads more like a map of Frontier and Allegiant than a list of beach escapes.

The November 9, 2026 scan, run at 03:00 UTC, logged eight Las Vegas deals that pass the feed’s trip rules, all nonstop. Dallas was $48 for a trip from December 25 to January 5 on Frontier, and Austin $88 from December 4 to 12, also on Frontier. Allegiant had Omaha at $106 (December 4 to 14), Des Moines at $122 (December 3 to 14), Indianapolis at $138, Grand Rapids at $146 and Knoxville at $168, and Frontier had Nashville at $123 (December 3 to 11). The full list is on the deal feed, and the Las Vegas departures page shows what is checked from LAS today. If those dates overlap the holidays, our guide to cheap Christmas flights covers what else moves the price that week.

Las Vegas destinations by logged deal fare

“Deals logged” counts how many times the scanner recorded a qualifying fare on that route, roughly once per scan day it appeared. The table shows the 13 routes logged at least eight times, which together account for 315 of the 360 observations. Below eight sightings, a median says more about chance than about the route, so those routes are described in their own section without one.

“Not recorded” means the result did not carry an airline name, not that we guessed. Ten of the 11 Indianapolis sightings were Allegiant nonstops; none of the eight Jacksonville sightings was nonstop. The median is the middle fare of all the sightings on that route, so a route like Dallas, where most sightings sat at the same price, has a median equal to its lowest fare.

Dallas, Houston and Austin: the cheapest Frontier routes

Texas was the floor. Dallas/Fort Worth appeared 45 times, more than any other Las Vegas route, at $38 to $48 round trip, every time as a Frontier nonstop. The departures in those sightings ran from October 28, 2026 to February 23, 2027, and the stays ran from three to 14 nights, with a median of six. If you can live with Frontier’s bag rules, Dallas was the most dependable cheap fare out of LAS in this data.

Houston Bush Intercontinental (IAH) appeared 16 times at $46 to $82, all Frontier nonstops, for departures from October 14, 2026 to January 9, 2027. Austin appeared 15 times at $56 to $108, also on Frontier nonstops, for departures from October 22, 2026 to January 23, 2027. The spread on Austin was wider than on Dallas: half of its sightings were $88 or more, so a fare near $56 was the low end, not the norm.

Dallas also shows up from the other direction. Our guide to the cheapest places to fly from Miami found Frontier carrying cheap Dallas fares from MIA too, which says more about Frontier’s Dallas network than about Las Vegas.

Allegiant nonstops to the Midwest and the South

Allegiant carried most of the rest. Wichita appeared 36 times at $84 to $115, Omaha 40 times at $90 to $125 and Des Moines 40 times at $90 to $122, all Allegiant nonstops. Memphis appeared 25 times at $82 to $107 and Tulsa 29 times at $94 to $123. Cincinnati appeared 18 times at $92 to $116, Grand Rapids nine times at $130 to $154 and Knoxville 23 times at $146 to $187.

Many of these were long stays. The median stay was ten nights on the Memphis, Wichita and Tulsa sightings, and eight and a half on Omaha, compared with six on Dallas. That matters if you want a short trip: a three-night Allegiant fare can price quite differently from the ten-night ones in this table, so check your own dates rather than assuming the median applies.

Route-level data like this cannot tell you which days a route operates, so if a date you want does not show a fare at all, check the airline’s own schedule before assuming the route is gone. Our guide to whether budget airlines are worth it walks through what you give up on carriers like Allegiant and Frontier in exchange for the lower fare.

Which Las Vegas routes have too few fares to call?

Seven more routes appeared between three and seven times. These are real fares, but the samples are too small to give a median, so this guide only reports the range. Oklahoma City appeared six times at $88 to $93, every time an Allegiant nonstop for the same three-night trip from January 23, 2027. Nashville appeared five times at $77 to $123 on Frontier nonstops, and Tampa five times at $104 to $110 on Frontier, none of them nonstop.

New Orleans appeared five times at $125 to $151 on Frontier, three of them nonstop. Minneapolis appeared four times at $78 to $115, Cleveland three times at $88 to $128 and Washington Dulles (IAD) three times at $108 to $124, all on Frontier. Twelve further destinations, including Atlanta, Philadelphia and Fort Lauderdale, appeared only once or twice; one sighting says nothing about what a route usually costs, so they are left out entirely.

Which airlines carry the cheap Las Vegas fares?

Allegiant carried 236 of the 360 Las Vegas observations and Frontier 119. Alaska carried three, and two carried no airline name. The two big carriers split the map cleanly: Frontier on Dallas, Houston, Austin, Nashville and the one-stop routes east, and Allegiant on the nonstops to Wichita, Omaha, Des Moines, Memphis, Tulsa, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Grand Rapids and Knoxville.

Bags decide whether a cheap Frontier fare stays cheap. Frontier says one personal item per passenger, per direction, is included with every ticket, up to 18 by 14 by 8 inches and 35 pounds, and it must fit under the seat in front of you. A carry-on bag of up to 24 by 16 by 10 inches and 35 pounds costs extra, as does a checked bag of up to 62 linear inches and 40 pounds. Frontier says to add bags when you book for the best price, that checked bags must be bought at least 60 minutes before the flight and that prices at the airport are higher.

Allegiant’s bag prices are not quoted here because they could not be confirmed for this guide; check the current price on allegiantair.com for your route before you compare. Our guides to checked bag fees by airline and carry-on bag sizes by airline put the main U.S. carriers side by side.

Why California and the Mountain West are missing

You might expect Los Angeles, San Francisco or Phoenix to top a list of cheap flights from Las Vegas. The scanner did find fares on them: of 696 Las Vegas observations stored in this period, 310 were hidden because they were short U.S. domestic trips. The feed only shows a U.S. domestic fare when the two airports are at least 1,500 kilometers (about 930 miles) apart, the line between a real getaway and a commuter hop. Oakland, Monterey, San Francisco, Bozeman, Phoenix and Los Angeles all fall short of it from LAS.

Another 25 observations went to destinations that do not yet have a reviewed photo, which the feed requires before it shows a card, and one was a stay too short for the distance. The rules apply when the feed is read, so the numbers in this guide are what a member would actually have been shown, not every fare a search engine returned. If a short hop to California is what you want, price it directly on a search site; it simply falls outside what this feed is built for.

Getting to Harry Reid International Airport

Harry Reid International Airport has two terminals, and the cheap fares here leave from both. The airport lists Allegiant and Alaska at Terminal 1 and Frontier at Terminal 3. A courtesy inter-terminal shuttle runs between them, which the airport says comes approximately every 20 to 30 minutes, so check your terminal before you set off.

By public bus, the airport says Route 108 (Paradise) and the Red Line (previously known as Route 109, Maryland Parkway), both run by the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada (RTC), stop on Level Zero at Terminal 1. Coming home, the airport says taxis wait outside baggage claim in both terminals: at Terminal 1 on the east side near doors 1 to 4, and at Terminal 3 on Level Zero near door 52. Uber and Lyft pick up on Level 2 of the Terminal 1 parking garage and on the Valet Level of the Terminal 3 garage.

The airport also warns of lane closures in the northbound and southbound airport connector tunnels through December 2026 for repaving, so allow extra time by road. If another airport is a realistic drive for you, our guide to the cheapest airports to fly from explains when a second airport is worth pricing.

How to catch a cheap fare from Las Vegas

1. Start with Texas. Dallas had a $38 median over 45 sightings and Houston $50 over 16, all Frontier nonstops.
2. Start with the destination, not the date. Open the deal feed and shortlist places under your price ceiling before you fix a week.
3. Check trip length and the days the route flies. Allegiant’s cheap fares were often stays of a week or more; move the dates a day either way and watch the price.
4. Add bags and the terminal. Put the carry-on, checked bag and the ride to Terminal 1 or Terminal 3 on the same line as the fare.
5. Compare on more than one site. Our hub of the best flight search sites shows which to cross-check, and the guide to the best cheap flights from the US shows how LAS compares with other U.S. airports.

Blame the Fare previews a few current deals publicly on the deal feed. Members see every checked Las Vegas fare, and you can try the full feed free for 7 days. The Departures Club costs $9 per month or $79 per year; where available, the founding annual price is $49 for the first year, then renews at $79 per year. Eligible new annual members get a 7-day trial with a card required. We do not sell tickets; you book with the airline or agent. See membership prices and terms.