Las Vegas Trade Show Venues With Floor Plans

Las Vegas trade show venues fall into two groups: dedicated convention and exhibit halls, such as the Las Vegas Convention Center and the World Market Center, and convention spaces inside resorts, from large resort exhibit halls to ballrooms and conference centers. Below are Las Vegas convention venues, exhibit halls and resort ballrooms that already have ready-made floor plans in Map D's Venue Library, grouped by type and linked to their venue pages so you can open a plan and start your booth layout. After the list you will find how to choose between an exhibit hall and a ballroom, what to ask about load-in and services, and how to turn a venue plan into a show floor you can sell.

Dimensions in this article come from the plans drawn in Map D's Venue Library, not from official venue specifications, so confirm every measurement, column, door and utility location with the venue before you sell a single booth.

How to Use This List of Las Vegas Venues

This is not a ranking and not a complete directory. It covers Las Vegas venues with plans drawn in Map D's library, so you can see the approximate shape of a hall or ballroom and test a layout before your first site visit. Several resorts have more than one space in the library, such as an exhibit hall and a ballroom, and those are listed together under the resort. Where the library holds near-duplicate listings for the same venue, only one is shown here.

Each venue page in the Map D venue directory shows the drawn floor plans for that building with their dimensions in feet and a preview of each plan. Choose a hall, select Use This Floor Plan Free, create a free account, and the plan opens in the editor as your starting canvas, ready for booths, aisles, labels and sponsor areas. Treat every plan as a starting point: halls get renovated, airwalls move and service corridors change, so check the drawing against the venue's current plan.

Las Vegas Convention Centers and Exhibit Halls

Dedicated convention and exhibit halls suit shows with large booths, heavy freight, vehicles or machinery, and shows that need a general service contractor to manage the floor.

• [Las Vegas Convention Center](/venues/las-vegas-convention-center-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan titled "South Halls" measures about 1573 x 1007 feet. The library also has a plan for a single South hall (the drawn plan titled "Hall 1" measures about 474 x 378 feet), which helps if your show will not fill a full set of halls.
• [World Market Center Las Vegas](/venues/world-market-center-las-vegas-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 392 x 497 feet. The library also has a plan for the World Market Center Expo South Hall (the drawn plan measures about 286 x 360 feet).

Resort Convention Centers With Exhibit Halls

Several resorts have their own convention centers with exhibit-style space. These suit shows where exhibitors, attendees, sessions and hotel rooms all sit under one roof, which can simplify logistics and the attendee experience.

• [MGM Grand Convention Center](/venues/mgm-grand-convention-center-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan titled "Level 1" measures about 784 x 901 feet. The library also has a plan for the MGM Grand Conference Center (the drawn plan titled "Level 3" measures about 147 x 199 feet).
• [Mandalay Bay](/venues/mandalay-bay-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan titled "Level 3" measures about 665 x 818 feet. The library also has a plan for the South Pacific space (the drawn plan titled "Level 0" measures about 225 x 248 feet).
• [The Venetian](/venues/venetian-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan titled "Hall G" measures about 365 x 277 feet.
• [Caesars Forum](/venues/caesars-forum-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 153 x 208 feet.
• [South Point Resort & Casino](/venues/south-point-resort-and-casino-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan titled "Halls B & C" measures about 437 x 266 feet.
• [Paris Las Vegas Conference Center](/venues/paris-las-vegas-conference-center-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 376 x 321 feet. The library also has a plan for the Rivoli Ballroom (the drawn plan measures about 156 x 256 feet).
• [Resorts World - 2nd Floor Ballrooms](/venues/resorts-world-2nd-floor-ballrooms-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 639 x 368 feet. The library also has a second Resorts World plan (the drawn plan measures about 314 x 307 feet).

Hotel Ballrooms in Las Vegas for Expos and Tabletop Shows

Resort ballrooms and event spaces suit tabletop exhibits, sponsor showcases, product launches and conferences with a small expo. Expect carpet, airwalls, catering on site and tighter limits on freight and floor load than in an exhibit hall.

• [Bellagio Hotel & Casino](/venues/bellagio-hotel-and-casino-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 248 x 395 feet.
• [Caesars Palace](/venues/caesars-palace-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 283 x 247 feet.
• [Wynn Cristal Ballroom](/venues/wynn-cristal-ballroom-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 198 x 263 feet. The library also has a second Wynn plan (the drawn plan measures about 215 x 243 feet).
• [Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino](/venues/westgate-las-vegas-resort-and-casino-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan titled "Ballrooms A-C" measures about 168 x 133 feet. The library also has a plan for the Paradise Ballroom (the drawn plan titled "Level 1" measures about 357 x 227 feet).
• [Planet Hollywood - Celebrity](/venues/planet-hollywood-celebrity-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan titled "Ballroom 4, 6-8" measures about 179 x 160 feet.
• [The Aria](/venues/aria-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 290 x 221 feet.
• [Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel & Casino](/venues/flamingo-las-vegas-hotel-and-casino-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 215 x 155 feet. The library also has a plan for the Twilight Scenic space (the drawn plan measures about 107 x 120 feet).
• [Virgin Hotels Las Vegas](/venues/virgin-hotels-las-vegas-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 161 x 143 feet.
• [Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa](/venues/red-rock-casino-resort-and-spa-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 103 x 138 feet.
• [M Resort Spa Casino](/venues/m-resort-spa-casino-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 115 x 243 feet.
• [Ahern Hotel](/venues/ahern-hotel-las-vegas/), Las Vegas: the drawn plan measures about 210 x 183 feet.

How to Choose a Las Vegas Trade Show Venue

1. Exhibit Hall or Ballroom

• Exhibit hall: Concrete floor, high ceilings, docks and floor utilities. Choose it for 10 x 10 and larger booths with freight, islands with rigging, vehicles and machinery.
• Resort convention center: Exhibit-style halls plus ballrooms and meeting rooms in one building. Good for a show with a large education program and attendees staying on site.
• Ballroom or conference center: Carpet, airwalls and lower ceilings. Best for tabletop exhibits, sponsor pavilions and conferences with fewer, smaller booths.

2. Size the Floor to Your Booth Count

A show that fills a fraction of a large hall looks empty and costs more than it should. Start from the booths you expect to sell and size up. As a planning assumption, booths often take a little under half of the gross floor once aisles, entrances, registration and food are added; confirm with your own layout. Use standard trade show booth sizes, the trade show aisle width guide and the booth capacity calculator to check the fit, and see how to plan a multi-hall trade show if you will use more than one hall.

3. Load-In, Freight and Contractors

In large venues, move-in is a schedule rather than an open door. Ask which docks your show gets, how long the move-in window is, whether exhibitors can hand-carry, whether there is advance warehouse and marshaling, and which services the venue or its contractors handle exclusively. Labor rules vary by venue, so ask what exhibitors may do themselves. Our questions to ask a general service contractor and exhibitor move-in schedule help you turn the answers into exhibitor instructions.

4. Rooms, Catering and the Full Bill

Resort venues often tie exhibit space to a hotel room block and food and beverage minimums, so compare the full package rather than the space rate alone. Ask about exclusive electrical, internet, rigging and cleaning, and whether move-in days are charged. Our guide on how much it costs to rent a convention center lists the line items to request.

5. Attendee Path and Competing Events

In a resort, attendees may walk through casino floors and long corridors to reach your space. Ask how they get from hotel towers and parking to registration, where you can place signage, and what other groups are in the building on your dates.

6. Fire Code and Layout Approval

Mark exits, fire equipment, columns and utilities on the plan before you number booths, and review the fire marshal floor plan requirements so your submitted layout is complete.

Questions to Ask a Las Vegas Venue

Use this list alongside our full list of questions to ask an event venue.

1. What are the exact usable dimensions of the space we would rent, and can you send a current CAD or PDF plan?
2. Where are the columns, exits, utility ports and fire equipment, and which areas must stay clear?
3. How many docks and drive-in doors are available to us during move-in and move-out, and who schedules them?
4. Which services are exclusive to the venue (electrical, internet, rigging, food, cleaning), and what do they cost?
5. What are the floor load and ceiling height limits for exhibitor displays?
6. Is there a food and beverage minimum or a hotel room block tied to the rental?
7. Are move-in and move-out days charged at the full rate?
8. What other events are in the building on our dates, and how will docks, parking and signage be shared?
9. Which labor tasks may exhibitors do themselves, and which must go through the venue or official contractor?
10. How do attendees get from guest rooms and parking to our registration area?

From Venue Plan to Booth Layout

1. Open the venue in the Map D venue directory and choose the plan closest to the space you will actually rent.
2. Check the drawn plan against the venue's current plan and adjust walls, columns, doors and service areas.
3. Block out registration, food, lounges, stages, emergency exits and fire equipment clearances before adding booths.
4. Lay booths and aisles in standard sizes and number them in a logical order so exhibitors and staff can find them.
5. Price booths by size and location, mark sponsor and premium spots, and hold booths for returning exhibitors.
6. Send the layout to the venue and the fire marshal for review before you open booth sales.

After approval, event floor plan software gives sales, operations and exhibitors one current map. For other markets, see convention centers in Texas, convention centers in Washington State and fairgrounds in California.

Common Mistakes With Las Vegas Venues

• Booking a large hall for a show that would fill only part of it.
• Choosing a ballroom for exhibitors who need forklift delivery, vehicles or tall rigged displays.
• Comparing space rates without the room block, catering minimum and exclusive services.
• Telling exhibitors they can set up themselves before checking the venue's labor rules.
• Selling booths before the venue and fire marshal have reviewed the layout.

Where Map D Fits

Map D is floor plan and booth sales software for organizers. Starting from a venue plan saves the time of tracing a hall or ballroom from a PDF: you open the plan, then add booths, aisles, sponsor areas and labels in the editor. When the layout is ready, paid plans let you publish an interactive map, share it with exhibitors and sell booths online. Map D does not book venues or replace the venue's official plan, so keep the venue and the fire marshal in the loop on every revision.