Home » Las Vegas Hotels & In-Casino Betting 2025 » South Point Sportsbook Review
South Point Hotel, Casino & Spa is one of the most underrated destinations in Las Vegas. It sits slightly off the Strip’s busiest section, away from the mega-resort clusters, and it’s independently owned rather than part of a major casino group such as MGM or Caesars. Yet, this four-star property consistently delivers strong value and a wide range of amenities that surprise many first-time visitors.
Here’s a closer look at why South Point deserves more attention — and why it might be a perfect fit for your next Vegas stay.
Separate sportsbook and racebook
64-lane bowling alley
Free parking
Airport shuttle is not running 24/7

South Point offers one of the most convenient sports and racebook options for those arriving from California on Interstate 15. The Strip’s busiest stretch begins just a bit farther north, but South Point’s location at 9777 South Las Vegas Boulevard gives it a comfortable, easy-access atmosphere before the crowds and neon intensify.
South Point sports betting covers a large portion of the main casino floor. With rows of screens displaying live action and odds, it’s easy to spot as soon as you walk in.
One of the features that continues to set South Point apart from many venues — and helps it rank among the best sportsbooks in Las Vegas — is that its sportsbook operates 24 hours a day. Around-the-clock service remains a big draw for bettors who want flexibility no matter the game schedule.
Drink comps are still a perk here. Bettors can typically request a complimentary drink voucher with a qualifying wager, and racebook players often receive comps when presenting an active betting slip. Policies vary across Las Vegas, but South Point keeps things approachable for everyday bettors. The last time we checked, drinks vouchers were available for wagers placed of $20 and above.
Odds and betting lines are prominently displayed on a central wall surrounded by LED screens, creating a clear and easy-to-follow viewing layout. The racebook features one large primary screen and numerous smaller TVs for simultaneous races.
Both rooms are designed to handle solid crowds. The sportsbook features seating with desk-style surfaces for writing tickets, and the racebook offers similar functionality. They’re not the plushest seats in town, but they’re functional and comfortable enough for long sessions.
Additional seating and quick-bite food options are available near the sportsbook, with Del Mar Deli serving as a convenient choice for bettors who want to grab a sandwich or slice without missing the action. Beyond that, South Point has a strong lineup of on-site dining — including the upscale Michael’s Gourmet Room, classic cuts at Silverado Steakhouse, Italian favorites at Don Vito’s, hearty portions at Primarily Prime Rib, and fresh seafood at Big Sur Oyster Bar — giving visitors plenty of places to enjoy a full meal before or after placing their bets.
Plenty of cashier windows help keep lines moving efficiently as guests wager on major leagues like the NFL, MLB, NBA, and NHL. The sportsbook also hosts special events for big moments throughout the sports calendar, including the Super Bowl, Monday Night Football, and March Madness.
South Point also offers a mobile wagering option through the SouthPoint Sports app. Registration must be completed in person and wagers are available only within Nevada, in line with state regulations. The app worked much better than we expected during our review.
If you’re looking to bet beyond state lines, you should consider signing up to any of our featured offshore sportsbooks. These typically offer wider lines, better odds, and faster payouts that traditional regulated sportsbooks.

There are even more odds listed on the South Point sportsbook online, including “in-play betting” where betting lines are listed for games already in progress. The odds for the money line, point spread and over/under keep changing throughout the game to the final score.

Sports betting and slot machines aren’t the only draw at South Point Hotel, Casino & Spa. Located in the quieter community of Enterprise — roughly 10 to 15 minutes south of the Strip — the resort offers a relaxed alternative to the high-traffic casino core while still delivering plenty of entertainment.
It’s home to a major equestrian center with a 4,600-seat arena, plus a 16-screen movie theater and multiple restaurants, giving guests plenty to enjoy without the over-the-top themes you’ll find at many Strip resorts.
South Point also stands out with its impressive bowling complex. The property features a large 64-lane bowling center that’s perfect for league play, group outings, or a fun break from the casino floor. For serious competitors, the on-site USBC Tournament Bowling Plaza hosts major national events and is built specifically for high-level tournament play — including the return of the USBC Women’s Championships in 2025. It’s one more way South Point delivers entertainment options you won’t find together at many other Las Vegas resorts.
• Visitors arriving at Harry Reid International Airport can head south via Interstate 15 and exit at Silverado Ranch Boulevard to reach the property quickly and easily.
• Visitors arriving at South Point by car from Southern California will travel northeast on I-15 and exit east onto Silverado Ranch Boulevard, with the resort visible from the highway.
• Visitors arriving at Las Vegas for the first time will find South Point located in Enterprise, Nevada — just south of the Strip and west of Henderson — offering convenient access to both city hotspots and suburban comforts.

The South Point Hotel, Casino & Spa, which opened in 2005, features more than 2,100 guest rooms and suites across a 24-story tower on a large property just south of the Strip.
• Standard rooms are oversized at roughly 500 square feet and include modern touches like 50-inch 4K televisions, high-speed Wi-Fi, in-room coffee makers, and comfortable seating and work areas.
• Guests can choose views of the Las Vegas Strip or the surrounding mountains, offering a quieter experience than staying in the heart of the Strip.
• Suites begin at approximately 800 square feet and range up to 2,500 square feet, featuring separate living spaces and upgraded furnishings ideal for longer stays or special occasions.
• Room rates in 2025 typically start around $75–$100 per night for standard rooms during non-peak periods, with prices increasing during major events and weekends.
• A nightly resort fee of $33.00 (plus tax) applies as of 2025, which includes Wi-Fi access, fitness center access, scheduled airport shuttle service, local and toll-free in-room calls, business-center access, in-room safes, boarding pass printing, and a casino funbook.
• Early check-in is available for a $25.00 fee when rooms are ready ahead of the standard 3:00 PM check-in time, subject to availability.
Chris Wassel is someone who has covered a little bit of everything: business, writing, sports, food, grilling, the Olympics, injuries, politics, and more. He has climbed mountains like Mount Washington and Mount San Jacinto in Palm Springs, California, and for those who don’t know, he is also big into food challenges. With friends like Joey Chestnut and Casey Webb, Chris has tackled eating feats like finishing a 16-pound turkey or a 32-inch meat lover's pizza. Since 2013, he has focused on fitness, fishing, and sports while managing to fit in running, hiking, rock climbing, and even the occasional mini-triathlon. He can lift more than his body weight with ease and is the person you turn to when you want to know if a NASCAR rain delay means a Monday race. Over his career, Chris has worked at places like Amazon, USA Today, and various rumors and fantasy sports sites. He has been nominated for awards such as the Fantasy Sports Writers Association's Hockey Writer of the Year and has a collection of high-stakes fantasy trophies and rings on display at home. With all this, Chris sums it up best with his motto: "Shut up and play."