☀️ 72°Las Vegas, NVSunday, November 1, 2026
LAS VEGAS STRIPNEWSLAS VEGAS
OUR CITY.
OUR STRIP.
ALWAYS ON.
BREAKING NEWS
Las Vegas Strip News — Las Vegas's own newsroom, covering the valley and Clark County
Live traffic for I-15, the 215 Beltway, US 95 and the Strip
Send news tips to contact@lasvegas.twanews.com
›
LOCAL NEWS

Día de los Muertos in Las Vegas on Sunday: Three Free Festivals, From the Civic Center to Winchester

Sunday brings a full afternoon of Day of the Dead observances across the valley — the city's Civic Center festival from 1 to 7, the Llama Lot community festival from 2 to 7, and the opening day of the two-day Life in Death Festival at Winchester from 4 to 9.

Las Vegas Strip News Las Vegas • Just now • LOCAL NEWS
Día de los Muertos in Las Vegas on Sunday: Three Free Festivals, From the Civic Center to Winchester (Las Vegas Strip News)

Las Vegas marks Día de los Muertos on Sunday with three free, family-friendly festivals across the valley. The City of Las Vegas hosts its celebration at the Las Vegas Civic Center outdoor plaza, 525 S. Main St., from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., with live entertainment, food and artisan vendors, free face painting, hands-on art activities and seven community-created ofrendas, including altars by Chicanos Por La Causa, the Amiga Movement and Clark County Family Services Foster Care, the city said. A new festival passport activity invites attendees to visit designated spots, learn about the traditions and turn the passport in at the city's tent for a small prize.

Downtown, Shop & Seek Las Vegas holds its Día de los Muertos Community Festival at Llama Lot, 900 E. Fremont St., from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. The free, all-ages event centers on a community ofrenda and memorial, with local vendors, food and sweets, and a marigold trail through the lot, according to the event listing.

In the east valley, Clark County Parks and Recreation opens the two-day Life in Death: Day of the Dead Festival at the Winchester Dondero Cultural Center, 3130 McLeod Drive, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday, continuing Monday. The county's long-running festival features elaborate altar displays, an art exhibit, performances, craft sales and food vendors exploring the traditions of the Mexican holiday, which is observed Nov. 1 and 2 to honor and remember loved ones who have died. Rain is in Sunday's forecast, so festivalgoers should check conditions before heading out.

See an error in this story? Read our Corrections Policy or contact the newsroom.
MORE LOCAL NEWS →

More in Local news