Question of the Day - 30 January 2024

Since you'll have a car and can't walk too far, our recommendation would be to reserve a parking spot as close to the stadium as you can. 

We're sure plenty of people can arrange for ride-shares to and from Allegiant Stadium for games and events, but having experienced the mass exodus of 65,000 people emptying out of the stadium at the same time, we'd much rather have the security of making our way to our own car, even if it means sitting in traffic for a little while to get clear of the rush. Fighting hundreds of people for Ubers, all of which pick up in the same lot, isn't our idea of ending a Rolling Stones concert on a, shall we say, high note. 

Also, Allegiant is such a huge building that it's a schlep to your seats no matter how close you park. And if those seats are in the upper tiers, there's a fair amount of climbing up (and over people) to get to them.

The best way to see where you can park and reserve a spot is to go to SpotHero.com, at which you can find and book parking at more than 8,000 garages, lots, and valets in 300-plus major North American cities. The website/app gives you the addresses, prices, and walking distance from the various Allegiant surface parking lots and nearby private lots, including a garage right across the street. 

As for affordable, parking for the Stones concert is already listed, so we see prices starting at $25 at a lot .7 miles away on Hacienda, going up to $35 for a spot .4 miles away on South Valley View. From there, it rises all the way up to $100 at the big new garage on the corner of Polaris and Hacienda (.3 mile/six-minute walk). The closest is Lot F at Allegiant, a three-minute walk, for $50. 

Spend some time looking at the map for prices and distances, then book at SpotHero on the Stones page. All you'll have to worry about at that point is the traffic and the schlep.