Paradise

Paradise, Nevada is an unincorporated town and census-designated place in Las Vegas, NV. It is closely associated with the city of Las Vegas, which has grown to encompass it. Within Paradise lies one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world – The Strip.

Paradise draws over 40 million annual visitors from all over the globe who come to experience its luxury hotels, shopping centers, restaurants, casinos, and entertainment complexes. In addition to these attractions, Paradise also offers cultural offerings such as museums, galleries, and performing arts venues, along with plenty of outdoor activities that take advantage of its sunny climate and stunning landscapes.

With a population now exceeding 250,000 people, Paradise continues to be a premier destination for tourists and locals, providing an unforgettable experience and lasting memories.

Local Attractions

There are a variety of attractions in Paradise for visitors to explore, including:

• Las Vegas Strip. It features iconic casinos and resorts such as Bellagio, Caesars Palace, MGM Grand, Mandalay Bay, and The Venetian. There are also numerous bars, nightclubs, and live entertainment venues.
• The High Roller. This giant observation wheel offers incredible Las Vegas Strip views from 550 feet above the ground.
• Fremont Street Experience. A five-block pedestrian mall lined with street performers, unique shops, and vibrant neon signs.
• Springs Preserve. It is an interactive museum showcasing Las Vegas's history with displays of its local wildlife and plant life.
• Hollywood Drive-In Golf. Challenging Two 18-hole mini golf courses set in a retro 1950s movie theater setting.
• The Mob Museum. An interactive museum dedicated to showcasing mob history in America.
• Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Perfect for outdoor enthusiasts seeking to explore canyons, mountains, and desert landscapes.
• Shark Reef Aquarium. An underwater adventure with over 2,000 species of marine life.
• Vegas Indoor Skydiving Center. Visitors can experience the thrills of skydiving without jumping out of a plane. 
• Ethel M Chocolate Factory & Botanical Cactus Garden. Tour the factory, sample chocolates, and explore stunning cacti gardens. 
• The Neon Museum. A museum dedicated to preserving Las Vegas’ vibrant neon history. 

Cost of Living

The cost of living in Paradise is higher than the national average. According to Numbeo’s Cost of Living Index, prices for groceries, housing, and health care are above average compared to other cities in the US. The median home value is around $269,000, with some areas reaching up to $400,000 or more. Renters can expect to pay about $1,300 monthly for a one-bedroom apartment.

Regarding transportation costs, public buses are available for a small fee, and taxis can be expensive due to long wait times and surge pricing during peak hours. Utilities such as electricity, water, and internet tend to be lower than the national average, allowing residents to save on those costs.