About the show
Swap giant showrooms for a small, candlelit cabaret built for deception at close range. Magic Up Close brings you crisp card work, smart misdirection, mind reading, and playful crowd work in a room intentionally capped for proximity. The roster rotates among world-class magicians (frequent names include Losander and Luna Shimada), so the shape of the set changes by night—while the core promise stays the same: astonishment at arm’s length.
Highlights of the show
Ultra-intimate parlor scale: every seat is near the action
Rotating headliners keep material fresh across visits
Multiple sessions per day (great for stacking dinner or a Fremont Street stroll)
Friendly for mixed-age groups; lots of clean, playful audience interaction
Trailer
Ticket details
How seating works: you purchase by section/table type in this reserved-table showroom; closer tables price higher
Typical price range: ~$39–$65+ before fees, varying by day, time, and proximity to the stage
Delivery & policies: mobile e-tickets; most marketplaces use all-sales-final terms—always check your seller’s fine print
Upgrades: front three rows or VIP couch options are commonly offered on select listings
Book this showSeating guide: best seats for Magic Up Close
Most immersive: Front tables (closest to sleights and highest volunteer potential)
Best value: Mid-center tables — eye-level views, clean sightlines, fewer interruptions than the very front
Laid-back: Rear tables/booths — still close in this room, usually the most budget-friendly, lowest chance of being picked
Venue layout
The Las Vegas Magic Theater is a compact, European-style parlor room with a low stage and reserved tables. Capacity is intentionally limited to preserve sightlines and proximity; even rear tables feel near the work. Expect a warm, candlelit atmosphere rather than large-scale spectacle.
Getting there, parking & wayfinding
You’ll find the venue at 810 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89101 (Downtown corridor). Rideshare drop-offs are straightforward along Las Vegas Blvd. If driving, use nearby paid garages or metered lots in the Fremont East/Arts District area (rates vary by day/time). Arrive a bit early for check-in and to settle at your table. Get directions
Accessibility & policies
- Wheelchair-accessible seating available; note needs during purchase for table placement
- Family-friendly; all guests typically require a paid ticket (check your seller’s age notes)
- Recording/flash usually restricted; casual photos may be limited—follow on-site guidance
- Strollers welcomed to lobby/side areas as directed by staff
- Standard bag checks; avoid bulky luggage/backpacks in the showroom
About the artist
Rather than a single headliner, Magic Up Close books a rotating roster curated by the venue—often featuring international acts like Losander (famed for levitation artistry) and Luna Shimada (elegant, theatrical magic). The result: variety within consistency—close-quarters miracles every session, with different textures and finales show-to-show.
Photo gallery
Before you go
- Arrive 20–30 minutes early for check-in and table seating
- Plan for ~60 minutes, no intermission—use restrooms before seating
- If you’re volunteer-shy, avoid aisles and front-row tables
- This is parlor-scale: even rear tables feel close—don’t overpay if you’re value-minded
- Pair the show with Fremont Street or Arts District plans before/after
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FAQs about the show
Here are some questions tourists ask before booking their tickets for the Magic Up Close show.
What time does Magic Up Close start most days?
Multiple sessions typically run daily—often 2:00 pm, 4:00 pm, 6:00 pm, and 8:00 pm on operating days. Always confirm on the ticket calendar for your date.
How long is the show, and is there an intermission?
About 60 minutes with no intermission.
Where is the show located?
At the Las Vegas Magic Theater (Stars of Magic Theater), 810 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89101.
Is the show appropriate for kids?
Yes. It’s family-friendly and plays great for mixed-age groups; every guest typically needs a ticket (check seller notes).
Can I choose specific seats?
You’re reserving a table/section. The venue assigns you to your reserved table type; closer tables cost more.
How much do tickets usually cost?
Recent snapshots show ~$39–$65+ before fees, with premium tables and peak times higher.
Which seats are best if I want great views but less interaction?
Pick mid-center tables for crisp sightlines and fewer volunteer chances; rear tables are the most laid-back.
Are tickets refundable or changeable?
Most third-party listings are all-sales-final; check your seller’s refund/change policy before purchase.
Is the venue accessible?
Yes—wheelchair-accessible seating is available. Include your needs in the booking notes for placement.
What’s the overall vibe—serious magic or comedy?
A true close-up mix: deft sleight-of-hand and mind reading with light-hearted, interactive comedy.
Being so close to the magician made the tricks even more mind-blowing. You really feel part of the magic.
This was one of the most intimate and engaging shows we’ve attended. Every seat had a perfect view of the illusions.
Wonderful close-up magic and fun interaction with the audience. A bit short, but definitely worth seeing.




