Watch Immersive Digital Worlds Fill a Giant Indoor Globe
The Globe at Resorts World Las Vegas is a massive indoor LED video installation in The District. Its curved surface displays animated landscapes, underwater environments, outer-space scenes, seasonal imagery, abstract patterns, resort branding, and other digital content designed to create an illusion of depth.
No separate attraction ticket is required to stop and watch from the surrounding public retail area. The Globe is an easy indoor addition to a day featuring other free attractions and displays in Las Vegas.
The installation presents hourly visual sequences, but Resorts World does not currently publish an exact daily Globe schedule on its official visitor pages. Older schedules commonly list top-of-the-hour presentations from 12:00 p.m. through 1:00 a.m.; visitors should treat that range as provisional and confirm it before making a special trip.
Watching the digital display is free. Parking, transportation, dining, drinks, shopping, gaming, hotel stays, concerts, nightlife, and other resort activities cost extra.
Last reviewed: July 11, 2026. Visual content, hourly programming, operating times, pedestrian routes, parking, photography policies, and access may change because of maintenance, private events, resort operations, or special promotions.
Resorts World Globe Show Quick Facts
- Cost: Free to view from the surrounding public area.
- Location: The District at Resorts World Las Vegas.
- Resort Address: 3000 S. Las Vegas Boulevard, Las Vegas, NV 89109.
- General Inquiries: (702) 676-7000
- Concierge: (702) 676-7024
- Display Type: Indoor LED video globe.
- Diameter: Approximately 50 feet.
- Height: Approximately 40 feet.
- LED Display Area: More than 6,000 square feet.
- Display Panels: Approximately 8,640 triangular LED panels.
- Resolution: More than 20 million pixels.
- Programming: Immersive visual sequences are presented on an hourly schedule.
- Exact Daily Times: Resorts World does not currently publish a confirmed visitor schedule for The Globe.
- Reservations: Not required for ordinary public viewing.
- Time Needed: About 10 to 30 minutes for one sequence, photographs, and a look around The District.
- Best For: Families, digital-art fans, photographers, technology enthusiasts, shoppers, and visitors already exploring the north Strip.
- What Costs Extra: Parking, dining, drinks, shopping, gaming, hotel stays, entertainment, and nightlife.
- Parking: Resorts World Las Vegas has paid self-parking and valet parking. Review the Las Vegas parking fees guide before visiting.
What to Expect at The Globe
The Globe stands in a tall indoor atrium surrounded by The District’s walkways, shops, restaurants, escalators, balconies, and architectural lighting.
Its surface is made from thousands of triangular LED panels. When viewed together, the panels create a nearly continuous curved video screen capable of showing moving environments across the entire sphere.
Some scenes make the Globe appear transparent, filled with water, covered in ice, floating through space, or opening into another environment. These effects are digital illusions rather than physical holograms.
The content changes, so visitors should not expect to see the exact winter, ocean, planet, holiday, or branded sequence shown in a photograph or older video.
The Globe is not a seated theater production. Visitors watch while standing or walking through the surrounding retail area. Nearby seating may be occupied or positioned where the view is partially obstructed.
Music and synchronized architectural lighting may accompany some visual sequences. The experience can include bright colors, rapid motion, dramatic transitions, and changing light throughout the atrium.
When Does the Resorts World Globe Show Play?
The Globe was designed to present immersive content on an hourly schedule. Featured sequences generally begin around the top of an hour, with other digital or branded content displayed between them.
Older visitor information commonly lists a different presentation at the top of every hour from 12:00 p.m. through 1:00 a.m. Resorts World no longer publishes that exact schedule on its current official visitor pages, so those times should not be treated as guaranteed.
For the Best Chance of Seeing a Featured Sequence:
Arrive five to ten minutes before the top of an hour and remain nearby through the first several minutes after the hour.
Before Making a Special Trip:
Call the Resorts World concierge at (702) 676-7024 and ask whether The Globe has a current public programming schedule.
Schedule Changes:
Private events, branded promotions, seasonal campaigns, maintenance, technical work, conventions, and resort operations can replace or interrupt normal programming.
A visible image on the Globe does not necessarily mean a featured sequence has begun. Promotional graphics and shorter animations may appear between the longer presentations.
How The Globe Creates Its Digital Illusions
50-Foot Diameter
The Globe measures approximately 50 feet across at its widest point.
40-Foot Height
The visible installation rises approximately 40 feet inside The District atrium.
8,640 Triangular Panels
Thousands of individual triangular LED panels form the curved video surface.
More Than 20 Million Pixels
The high pixel count allows animated scenes and fine details to remain recognizable across a very large display.
More Than 6,000 Square Feet of Video
Resorts World describes The Globe as displaying more than 6,000 square feet of LED content.
Synchronized Atrium Lighting
Color-changing fixtures above and around the installation can coordinate with the video content, extending the effects beyond the Globe itself.
Depth Without a Hologram
The display uses perspective, shading, animation, reflections, and the sphere’s physical shape to make flat LED imagery appear three-dimensional.
The previous claim that the installation uses 31 different types of LED modules could not be confirmed through a current technical or Resorts World source and has been removed.
Where to Stand for the Best View
Directly in Front
A ground-level position provides the most dramatic sense of scale and works well for photographs showing people beside the Globe.
Farther Back in the Atrium
Moving away from the installation can make it easier to fit the complete sphere into one photograph.
Upper-Level Walkway
A higher position can provide a wider view of the Globe, surrounding architecture, and visitors below. Stay behind railings and keep walking areas clear.
Move During the Sequence
Different scenes may look better from different angles because the content wraps around the curved surface.
Expect Reflections
The glossy floor, surrounding lights, glass railings, and storefronts can add dramatic reflections or create unwanted glare.
Record Short Video Clips
Video often captures the movement, illusion of depth, synchronized lighting, and scene transitions better than a single photograph.
How to Find The Globe Inside Resorts World
The Globe is on Level 1 in The District, the resort’s indoor retail, dining, and entertainment area.
From the Las Vegas Boulevard Entrance
Enter Resorts World and follow signs toward The District. The Globe is large enough to become visible as visitors approach the central retail atrium.
From a Hotel Lobby
Follow the property signs toward The District, retail shops, or the Plaza Entrance. Routes differ depending on whether visitors begin at Hilton, Conrad, or Crockfords.
From the Parking Garage
Follow signs into the resort and toward The District. Resorts World is a large property, so allow extra time to reach the Globe from a distant parking level.
Ask for Help
A resort employee, concierge, security officer, or retail worker can direct visitors to The Globe when signage is unclear.
Minors may visit the public retail area with an adult but cannot stop or remain around casino gaming activity. Families should use designated resort walkways when passing near the casino floor.
Tips Before You Go
Arrive Near the Top of an Hour:
Hourly programming remains associated with the installation, even though the current exact daily schedule is not officially published.
Confirm Before Traveling Specifically for the Show:
Contact the concierge when seeing a featured sequence is the primary reason for the visit.
Do Not Expect the Same Scene:
Seasonal content, branded visuals, promotions, and creative sequences change over time.
Step Back for Full Photographs:
The Globe is difficult to fit into a frame when standing directly beside it.
Avoid Flash:
Flash generally adds glare and does not improve photographs of a bright LED display.
Keep Walkways Open:
Do not block entrances, escalators, stairways, stores, restaurants, or pedestrian routes while recording.
Supervise Children:
The attraction is in a busy resort with escalators, balconies, restaurants, retail activity, and nearby casino areas.
Prepare for Bright Visuals:
Rapid animation, intense colors, changing architectural lights, and large moving images may bother visitors with sensory sensitivities.
Ask Before Professional Filming:
Tripods, lighting stands, commercial photography, interviews, staged productions, and large camera equipment may require property permission.
Protect Personal Belongings:
Large displays can distract visitors. Keep control of phones, cameras, bags, wallets, and children while watching.
Other Digital and Free Attractions Near Resorts World
Lake of Dreams at Wynn Las Vegas
This nighttime attraction combines puppets, lighting, music, water, and animated scenery in a landscaped outdoor setting.
Sphere
The enormous exterior LED display is visible from public areas around the north and center Strip. Interior events and experiences require paid admission.
The Wishing Tree at The Palazzo
This interactive indoor art installation uses lights, sound, glass birds, brass leaves, and visitor-submitted wishes.
Venetian Gondoliers’ March
The singing gondoliers periodically march through the Grand Canal Shoppes before beginning their work on the indoor canals.
Video Preview of the Resorts World Globe Show
This video provides an example of The Globe’s animated digital content. The programming, sequence, resort layout, lighting, and surrounding businesses may have changed since filming.
Resorts World Globe Show FAQ
Q: Is the Resorts World Globe Show free?
A: Yes. No separate ticket or reservation is normally required to watch The Globe from the surrounding public retail area. Parking, dining, shopping, gaming, and other resort activities cost extra.
Q: Where is The Globe located?
A: It is on Level 1 in The District at Resorts World Las Vegas.
Q: How large is The Globe?
A: It measures approximately 50 feet in diameter and 40 feet high.
Q: Is The Globe really 50 feet tall?
A: No. The official 50-foot measurement refers to its diameter. The installation is approximately 40 feet high.
Q: What time do the shows begin?
A: The installation presents hourly content, but Resorts World does not currently publish an exact daily visitor schedule. Older information lists top-of-the-hour shows from noon through 1:00 a.m.
Q: Should visitors arrive at the top of the hour?
A: Arriving five to ten minutes before the top of an hour provides the best chance of seeing a featured sequence.
Q: Are the noon-to-1:00 a.m. hours guaranteed?
A: No. That schedule is still widely repeated, but it is not currently confirmed on Resorts World’s official visitor pages.
Q: Does the same show play every hour?
A: Not necessarily. Visuals can change by hour, season, promotion, holiday, private event, or resort campaign.
Q: Is The Globe a hologram?
A: No. It is a curved LED video display that uses animation, perspective, lighting, and its physical shape to create three-dimensional-looking effects.
Q: How many pixels are in the display?
A: Technical project information describes more than 20 million pixels across 8,640 triangular LED panels.
Q: Is The Globe the same as Sphere?
A: No. The Globe is a 50-foot indoor video installation at Resorts World. Sphere is a much larger entertainment venue with an exterior LED display east of the Strip.
Q: Can children watch the show?
A: Yes. The Globe is in a public retail area, but adults should supervise children and keep them away from nearby gaming activity.
Q: Can visitors take photographs and videos?
A: Casual visitor photography is generally practical. Commercial shoots, tripods, lighting, staged productions, and professional equipment may require permission.
Q: How long should visitors allow?
A: About 10 to 30 minutes is generally enough to see a sequence and take photographs. Allow more time when dining, shopping, or exploring the resort.
