What’s On

Kid-Friendly Magic Shows in Las Vegas

The nine Las Vegas magic shows worth booking with children, ranked by how well they suit them, with each venue's age limit and showtime - plus the ones to skip.

Kid-Friendly Magic Shows in Las Vegas

Not every Las Vegas magic show that says "all ages" is a show you should take a seven-year-old to, and the best one for families starts at three in the afternoon. These are the nine worth booking, ordered by how well they actually suit children, with the age rules each venue applies.

For the full list of what is playing, including the adult rooms, see our guide to every magic show in Las Vegas.

Checked September 2026. Age limits are the venue's own. Showtimes are the usual weekly pattern; confirm your date before booking.

Mac King Comedy Magic Show

The one to book

Thunderland Showroom, ExcaliburTue–Sat, 3pmAges 5+

The strongest family magic show in the city and the easiest to schedule around a nap. Rope tricks, hand shadows, a goldfish and a plaid suit, 70 minutes with no intermission. Children must be 5 or older.

Tonight House of Magic 5:00 PM · Silver Sevens Get tickets

Nathan Burton Comedy Magic

Best for younger children

Nathan Burton Theater, FlyOverDaily, 4pmFamily show

Big props, big reactions, daily at 4pm. Burton has worked the Strip since 2001 and the show is pitched squarely at families and tour groups, so nobody minds a restless five-year-old.

Adam London's Laughternoon

Best value

The Showroom, Ahern HotelThu–Mon, 4pm75 minutes

Family comedy magic with a cast of rubber ducks, off-Strip at the Ahern on West Sahara. An afternoon show at a fraction of Strip prices, and the shortest running time on this page.

Related: Las Vegas Hotels and Casinos That Changed Names

Mat Franco: Magic Reinvented Nightly

Best evening option

Mat Franco Theater, The LINQ7pmAll ages

The first magician to win America's Got Talent, and the only Strip headliner with a theatre named after him. Loose and improvised, built live from what the audience hands him, which keeps older children involved rather than watching.

Keep reading