The Strip is a 4.2-mile stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard South in Clark County, Nevada, technically unincorporated and not within Las Vegas city limits, though it serves as the globally recognized heartbeat of Las Vegas. Home to some of the world's largest and most elaborate hotels and casinos, The Strip generates billions in annual revenue and hosts tens of millions of visitors each year. The corridor is defined by its iconic resorts including Caesars Palace, the Bellagio with its famous fountains, MGM Grand, and the Venetian. Beyond the neon spectacle, The Strip supports a massive hospitality workforce, world-class dining from celebrity chefs like Gordon Ramsay and José Andrés, and headline entertainment residencies. The area operates on a 24-hour cycle with no last call laws, creating a perpetual economy unlike anywhere else in America. Infrastructure improvements in recent years have added the Las Vegas Raiders' Allegiant Stadium and the MSG Sphere, reshaping the southern end of the boulevard. While tourism dominates, a small but resilient community of hospitality workers, entertainers, and service industry professionals call the surrounding neighborhoods home, navigating the duality of living adjacent to one of the world's most visited destinations.