About Happy Hour Vegas

Who runs this site

Happy Hour Vegas is independently built and maintained by Colton Fitzgerald, born and raised in Las Vegas and still living here. There is no staff of reviewers and no sponsor deciding what gets listed. One local compiles the data, writes the guides, fixes the errors, and reads every correction that comes in through the contact page.

Why it exists

Finding happy hours in Vegas is a pain. Info is scattered across Yelp, Google Maps, outdated blog posts, and promotional sites that haven't been updated since 2019. The classic failure mode: you find a "best happy hours" list, show up, and the deal ended six months ago.

This site is an attempt at something better: one place with happy hour times, deals, and locations for the whole valley, kept as current as one person plus reader corrections can keep it.

What makes it useful

• 343 venues across the Strip, Downtown, Henderson, Summerlin, and everywhere in between.
• Free. No signup needed. Just browse and find deals.
• Listings organized by area so you can plan based on where you are.
• Filters help you find deals happening now, today, or this weekend.
• Each venue page focuses on practical details: hours, deals, and exact location.
• The data keeps getting refined as venues change and readers send updates.

Where the data comes from, and what "verified" means here

Listings are compiled from public sources: official restaurant and bar menus, hotel and casino websites, and public listings. When a venue publishes a deal, that is what gets recorded, along with the source where possible.

Being upfront about the limits of that: listings that have been confirmed directly against a specific source show a "Verified" note with the month and source on the venue page. Everything else carries a plain disclaimer, "Not independently verified with the venue", because that is the honest state of that listing. Listings are re-checked on a rolling basis, and venues that have gone quiet or closed get flagged or removed.

Happy hours change constantly in this town, so one rule never changes: a posted deal can end without notice. Call the venue to confirm before you build a night around it. Corrections through the contact page or [email protected] feed straight back into the data.

How it saves you money

Vegas can get expensive fast. Happy hour is one of the easiest ways to save $50–$100+ per night without sacrificing good food, good cocktails, or a solid vibe. Over a weekend trip, that's hundreds of dollars. For locals, that's thousands per year.

Help keep it sharp

Spot something wrong or know a venue that should be added? Hit the contact page or submit a venue. Reader tips are a real part of how the data stays accurate.