Paradise

Paradise is an unincorporated town and census-designated place adjacent to the city of Las Vegas, formed by the Clark County Commission in 1950. It contains most of the Las Vegas Strip, Harry Reid International Airport and UNLV, and counted 191,238 residents at the 2020 Census.

Landmarks. Allegiant Stadium, T-Mobile Arena, the Sphere, the High Roller and the Welcome to Las Vegas sign are all in Paradise, along with many of the valley's major employers in hospitality and entertainment.

Housing. Paradise offers some of the valley's widest housing variety, from high-rise and mid-rise condominiums near the Strip to townhomes and established single-family neighborhoods farther from the resort corridor.

Getting around. Paradise is bounded roughly by Desert Inn Road to the north and Sunset Road to the south, with the 215 Beltway, Interstate 15 and Eastern Avenue providing access across the valley.

Buying or selling in Paradise? SUMMIT Real Estate Group can help with condominium associations, rental restrictions and neighborhood-level pricing.

Where to dine near Paradise. A few of the area's highest-rated sit-down restaurants, based on diner ratings and local press (no fast food):

• Lotus of Siam – Northern Thai, E. Flamingo Rd.
• Partage – French, Spring Mountain Rd.
• Sparrow + Wolf – New American, Spring Mountain Rd.