Ethel M Chocolate Factory

There are at least 2,000 people in a day who visit this chocolate production plant to see how cherry cordials, creams, peanut brittle and truffles, among other sweets, are prepared. Lucky guests will get to see the creation of pastry treats and can even get a free sample or dip an ice cream cone.

There are free self-guided tours and it will be very tempting to make a purchase after seeing how the sweets were made. It’s also free to visit the Cactus Garden, which is considered the largest cactus garden in the Southwest with more than 300 species of plants on 3 acres.

Flamingo wildlife habitat

In the center of the bustling Strip there is a small explosion of greenery that visitors may be surprised to see. No one would guess that there would be a lush, hidden escape alongside the huge neon signs of Las Vegas Boulevard, as well as the performers on the sidewalks.

The Flamingo Habitat is where natural flamingos live, although there are also koi, ducks, swans, turtles, and 2 pelicans that have been rescued. It would be nice to take pictures amid the lush landscape, including palm trees, waterfalls, and plenty of places to sit. It’s free and great for families. There are walking trails that allow visitors to roam and it is a good place to take the kids away from the noise and nightlife of Las Vegas.

Bellagio Greenhouse and Botanical Gardens

Most people in Las Vegas only got to know what a greenhouse looked like after the Bellagio was built. Thereafter, they discovered that “conservatory” meant a “fascinating indoor garden display,” and the Bellagio Conservatory and Botanical Gardens have been delightful guests ever since.

Whenever the holidays and seasons change, the Conservatory staff step in and include rare flowers and giant Christmas trees, to name a few. Directly from the reception, where the Bellagio area is located, visitors flock to take pictures from all angles, especially during the holidays. It is one of the few areas of Bellagio that allow children to visit. It is best to visit as soon as possible, when there are fewer guests so that it is easier to take pictures. It is open 24 hours a day.

The atmosphere of the Venetian Grand Canal shopping street

The Venetian Grand Canal Shoppes didn’t settle for miniature Venetian canals, a re-enactment in St. Mark’s Square, or first-class restaurants and shops. They added street performers or “Streetmosphere” as they call them. These included artists, singers, and living statues to entertain people, who are especially surprised by the living statues.

Parents should be warned in advance that they will most likely bring their unsuspecting children to see the statues that will move when the child least expects it. Then they should prepare their cameras. There are entertainers in costumes that roam. Several times a day there are performances by jugglers and singers, among other entertainers, in the Plaza de San Marcos.