Trade show and corporate photography in Las Vegas

3150 Paradise Road, owned and operated by the LVCVA, which describes the campus as 4.6 million square feet with 2.5 million square feet of exhibit space. The $1 billion West Hall expansion debuted in June 2021 and added 1.4 million square feet, including 600,000 square feet of exhibition space with 328,000 square feet column free, billed as the largest column-free exhibition space in North America, plus 150,000 square feet of meeting rooms. Designed by tvsdesign. Reporting at the June 2021 opening described the expanded campus as among the largest in the country. World of Concrete was the first major show in the new West Hall, in June 2021.

201 Sands Avenue, Paradise. Known as Sands Expo from 1990 to 2021, it won county approval in October 1989 for a convention center of roughly 1.1 million square feet capacity and opened November 9, 1990. Hall A alone runs 178,000 square feet under a 32.5 foot ceiling, and the building holds more than 300,000 square feet of column-free exhibition halls. Home to SHOT Show, AAPEX and HIMSS26.

Over 2 million square feet of total meeting space at the south end of the corridor, described as the fifth largest convention space in North America. About 75 meeting rooms and four ballrooms, including a 70,000 square foot ballroom called one of the largest pillarless ballrooms on the West Coast, with a 20,000 square foot foyer in front of it.

550,000 square feet holding two 110,000 square foot ballrooms and two 40,000 square foot ballrooms. Announced at groundbreaking as a $375 million conference center and opened October 25, 2020. Co-hosts SHOT Show and AAPEX with the Venetian Expo, which means crews often work both buildings in the same week.

850,000 square feet of meeting space across three floors. The Marquee Ballroom runs 92,000 square feet and is pillarless, alongside a 49,000 square foot ballroom, a 32,000 square foot ballroom and three smaller ballrooms, all divisible into 57 breakout rooms, which is the floor plan a breakout-heavy program ends up needing.

An expansion added 300,000 square feet of new event venues, bringing total function space to 560,000 square feet across 226 meeting rooms. It includes an 83,000 square foot pillarless ballroom, a 2,500 square foot lounge with a 72 foot LED video wall, and an open-air pavilion and garden overlooking the Wynn Golf Club's 18th fairway and waterfall.

A $170 million, 200,000 square foot East Convention Center expansion began in May 2016 and opened in February 2018, taking the resort's convention space to about 500,000 square feet across four floors. Indoor and open-air verandas with retractable windows look out over The Park and T-Mobile Arena. Most guest rooms reach the East Convention Center in under five minutes without crossing the casino floor, which matters when a portrait session is running in shifts.

3708 Las Vegas Boulevard South. Seven ballrooms from 7,000 to 40,000 square feet and 46 meeting rooms. The 3rd floor is the largest meeting floor at 100,000 square feet, the 4th floor holds the largest ballroom at 37,000 square feet plus two more ballrooms and 17 meeting rooms, and the 2nd floor totals 20,000 square feet with nine meeting rooms and two boardrooms around a 10,000 square foot common area.

Opened June 2021 with over 250,000 square feet of flexible meeting and event space, more than 50 meeting rooms and six ballrooms. The flagship Event Center spans 50,000 square feet and holds up to 5,000 attendees. A separate 370,000 square foot convention center has since been announced. It was the first resort connected to the Vegas Loop, in 2022.

In Paradise, west of Mandalay Bay and west of Interstate 15. Capacity 65,000, expandable to 71,835, home of the Las Vegas Raiders, opened in 2020 at approximately $1.9 billion. For private events it offers over 10 different spaces, scalable from 25 people up to a 65,000 person full venue buyout.

In Paradise, east of the Strip. Seats 17,600 with a total capacity of 20,000, built around a 16K resolution wraparound interior LED screen, and the most expensive entertainment venue ever built in Las Vegas, above Allegiant Stadium's roughly $1.9 billion. Anything photographed inside a room like this is a lighting problem first and a composition problem second.

311 West Sahara Avenue, at the southwest corner of Sahara Avenue and Las Vegas Boulevard at the north end of the Strip. 37 acres with a capacity of 85,000, developed by MGM Resorts International with its first event on May 8, 2015 and sold to Phil Ruffin in 2019. Multiple stages, outdoor pavilions, vendor areas, 400 permanent restrooms and a dedicated 7.5 acre transportation zone.