Fares shown are modelled estimates, not live quotes.
Prices shown are estimates. Search Google Flights for current options and pricing.
Watch LAS to MNL
Add your email and we will watch Las Vegas to Manila for you, plus the cheapest fares out of LAS.
No account needed. We will use LAS as your home airport. Unsubscribe anytime. Fare emails begin once the rebuilt feed is live.
Use your real quote
Build a LAS–MNL price target
Enter a round-trip quote you found and the price you would book. Wildly does not invent a live fare here: the worksheet uses only your numbers, then carries the airport pair and target into the alert form.
Dates and trip type are completed on the next screen. Fare reviews remain paused during the provider migration. See free and Pro limits.
From LAS airport to Manila
Reaching Harry Reid International
Taxi/rideshare from downtown Las Vegas: $25-35 (15-20 min off-peak, 25-35 min during rush). Uber/Lyft are more reliable than traditional cabs. Regional Transit Commission (RTC) bus 109 runs from the Arts District/downtown to airport terminals: $2 (exact change required, 30-40 min). Rental car pickup at airport: standard major agencies on-site with daily rates $35-60 for compact economy. The airport shuttle (Bell Trans) costs $18 one-way from major hotels on the Strip but takes 45+ minutes with multiple stops—skip it unless you have zero luggage. No monorail connection to airport (unlike McCarran in some traveler fantasies); ignore that rumor.
Getting from MNL into Manila
Option 1 — Grab (ride-hailing): The only realistic option for most travelers. From NAIA Terminals 1-4 to BGC expect ₱350-600 (~$6-10) and 30-60 minutes without traffic, up to 90 minutes during rush hour (7-9am, 5-8pm). Book inside the terminal through the app before stepping outside. Option 2 — NAIA Expressway/Airport Taxi: Official metered airport taxis at designated queues outside each terminal; rates run ₱400-700 to Makati or BGC. Avoid unlicensed touts who will quote ₱2,000+. Option 3 — Airport Express Bus (PH-BUS): ₱100 flat fare running from all terminals to several Makati and BGC stops; slow but air-conditioned and budget-friendly for solo travelers with light luggage. The MRT-3 is not directly accessible from NAIA — you'd need a tricycle or jeepney to reach it first, which isn't worth the complexity.
Planning Las Vegas to Manila
Manila is one of Southeast Asia's most misunderstood cities — Americans often use it as a layover hub for Palawan or Boracay, not realizing the capital itself is worth 3-4 dedicated days. The city is chaotic, loud, deeply Catholic, and genuinely fascinating. You'll find a 16th-century Spanish walled city (Intramuros) blocks away from gleaming BGC skyscrapers, and world-class Japanese and Korean dining that costs a fraction of what it does back home. Manila rewards travelers who lean into the disorder rather than fighting it.
Local basics
Best-month weather in Manila
January
70–87°F · 3 rain daysPeak dry season with low humidity and clear skies — Manila's most pleasant month. Occasional cool northeast winds make evenings genuinely comfortable.
February
69–88°F · 2 rain daysDriest month of the year with nearly zero rain and blue skies daily. Daytime heat is manageable and nights are refreshingly cool for the tropics.
The destination guide flags July and August and September as the least favorable months.
Two areas to consider
BGC (Bonifacio Global City)
luxuryManila's most livable district — wide sidewalks (a rarity), reliable power, zero street flooding, and a concentration of great restaurants and bars. Stay here for The Shangri-La BGC, Seda BGC, or boutique options like Z Hostel if budget-conscious. Poblacion in neighboring Makati is a 10-minute Grab away for nightlife.
Makati CBD
mid-rangeThe original business and upscale district, with Ayala Center malls, Greenbelt restaurants, and solid mid-range hotels like Acacia Hotel and Citadines Salcedo. Less polished than BGC but more authentic, with great street food on Pasong Tamo and a walkable evening scene in Legazpi Village.
Local planning tip
Book Philippine Airlines' nonstop LAX-MNL specifically on the A350 routing and request seats 30A or 30K — the last row before premium economy, which has no seat reclining into you from behind and direct access to the rear galley where crew are generous with snacks on the 14-hour flight. More importantly: exchange money at a Sanry's Money Changer inside Robinsons Galleria or Greenbelt mall, not at the airport. Airport rates are 5-8% worse than mall money changers, and the difference on $500 is meaningful. Never use hotel front desks for currency exchange — the rates are criminal.
Visa and entry notes for US travelers
US passport holders receive a free 30-day visa on arrival at NAIA, no pre-registration or e-visa required as of 2026 — just show your passport and onward ticket. This can be extended at any Bureau of Immigration office for ₱3,030 for an additional 29 days (making it 59 days total), then again up to a maximum of 36 months total stay. The Bureau of Immigration in Intramuros handles extensions; arrive early or use an accredited travel agent to avoid multi-hour lines. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your entry date. There is no arrival card requirement as of 2024 — the paper forms were eliminated. Confirmed return or onward ticket is technically required and immigration officers do occasionally ask for it.