Where would "Sin City" be without fairly easily accessible prostitution? Certainly a lot less sinful. Despite the fact that prostitution is illegal in Clark County, hundreds, if not thousands, of prostitutes and other sex workers make a living in Las Vegas. Their services are not hard to find. Prostitutes are easily found at casino bars, the Internet, strip clubs, and just about anywhere a male tourist is likely to be. Flyers, magazines, and roaming billboards put the temptation right in your face.
For the consumer of such services, the problem is a tyranny of choice. What this article endeavors to accomplish is to go over the pros and cons of the most well-known options. Before going further, let me say that opinions and quoted prices are going to obviously be subjective. So please take everything in this article with a grain of salt. Your own experience may vary.
There are likely a host of ways to pay for sex in Las Vegas this author doesn't even know about. Finally, for those new to the topic, please note the glossary at the end. Every visitor to the Strip has seen them. People of dubious immigration legality standing on corners in yellow and red shirts passing out flyers for prostitutes. They do everything they can to get them into your hands, short of touching you, which would be illegal.
If you desire more of a selection, magazine racks are easily found, especially near bus stops, offering dozens of ads for working girl agencies. But what can you expect if you get up the nerve to call? A prostitute will indeed show up to your hotel door. She likely won't be as pretty and young as the models in the ads. If the ad quoted a tempting low price, that is what you will pay to get her to walk through the door.
Anything more costs extra. Such statements I think are truthful. These women tend to be over-experienced and jaded, wanting to maximize what they can make and minimize how long it takes. Unless hundred dollar bills are raining down, don't expect a lot of chit chat.
