Quantas Announces Discounted $1,249 RT Fares Between Sydney and Las Vegas

Submitted by Aaron Goldstein on

Written by :

Aaron Goldstein

Published on :

Quantas Announces Discounted $1,249 RT Fares Between Sydney and Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, Nev (Gambling911.com) - Qantas this week unannounced new discounted flights between Sydney, Australia and Las Vegas, Nevada. 

Those fares start at $1249 but with a limited flight window of between 19 January to 16 February 2027.

The airline announced $939 from Sydney and LA during this period when the Super Bowl will be played at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles on 14 February 2027.

“Las Vegas has been one of the most talked-about additions to our network in years and this sale gives customers the chance to lock in a seat on the only nonstop flight between Australia and the entertainment capital of the world,” Qantas International CEO Cam Wallace said. “This sale also includes discounted fares across every North American destination we fly to, from Honolulu to Los Angeles and Toronto, so whether it’s a week in Waikiki, skiing in Whistler, New York over Thanksgiving or a few days on the Strip, there’s something here for every kind of traveller.”

The Sydney-Las Vegas Qantas flights are new. They are set to begin December 29, 2026 and operates seasonally through March 12, 2027. Qantas currently has it scheduled three times weekly — Tuesday, Friday and Sunday.

Shortly after G911 reported on the new flights, The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority board of directors approved a deal to promote international travel from Australia as the city continues to deal with slumping tourism, especially from international guests.

The $1.45 million agreement with GTI Tourism will last one year, with the option to extend for two more.

One of the initiatives will be to promote the new Qantas flights.  

For those desiring to come visit Vegas from Australia, the average hotel rates were currently showing around $200 per night for this period, though prices will vary between properties and depending on the actual days. 

Other highlighted Economy fares

   $1,049 from Sydney to Los Angeles, with travel dates available around Super Bowl LXI, being played at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles on 14 February 2027.
   $1,459 from Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne to Vancouver, with travel dates available through the North American ski season to the end of March 2027.
   $1,549 from Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne to New York, with travel dates available in the lead-up to Thanksgiving and the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade on 26 November.
   $1,699 from Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne to Dallas Fort Worth, the airline’s gateway to onward connections right across the United States with partner American Airlines.


  • Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com 
     

Related Content

BetMGM Introduces Record-Setting Game of Thrones™ Slot to Players in New Jersey, West Virginia, Michigan and PA

BetMGM Introduces Record-Setting Game of Thrones™ Slot to Players in New Jersey, West Virginia, Michigan and PA

Everybody loves "Game of Thrones". Now those casino gamblers in four US states will finally have the opportunity to play the Game of Thrones™ online slot for real money from the comfort of their own home, office, the train or where ever they like.
Popular Florida Casino Cruise Ship Shuts Down

Popular Port Canaveral Florida Casino Cruise Ship Shuts Down

For now at least, the company seems to suggest the stoppage of service is only temporary.
Arkansas Saracen Casino Dirty Laundry Exposed as Two Execs on Hot Seat

Arkansas Saracen Casino Executive Hospitalized After Being Told He Will Be Terminated

Both men accused of developing gaming software marketed to “third parties within the Arkansas gaming industry.” Chief Market Officer denies allegations.
Future of Digital Entertainment

What the Future of Digital Entertainment Could Look Like in Australia

Digital entertainment already occupies a large part of everyday life in Australia, but the next stage will involve more than people simply spending additional hours online. Devices, viewing habits, artificial intelligence, interactive media and changing regulation will shape what Australians watch, play and listen to over the next several years.