Nathan Burton Comedy Magic

Nathan Burton’s show is built around a useful Las Vegas combination: magic that keeps you guessing and comedy that keeps the pace moving. In about 70 minutes, you’ll see large illusions, smaller tricks, showgirls, and moments when people in the audience become part of the act.

I like two things about this format: the family-friendly, interactive style gives children and adults a shared night out, and the modest $25 listed price makes it easier to fit a show into a Vegas budget. One consideration: the humor and magic lean light and classic, so if you want a lavish production or cutting-edge illusions, this may feel modest.

• The theater is inside FlyOver Las Vegas, across Las Vegas Boulevard from Park MGM, not inside Planet Hollywood.
• The show lasts about 70 minutes, a manageable length for families and anyone fitting a performance between other plans.
• Audience participation is a central part of the fun, and some audience members may be invited to help with tricks.
• Four seat options are available, including VIP couches that bring you close to the stage.
• The G-rated show welcomes adults and children, but some families may want to consider the bright lights and loud sound.
• The listed price is $25 per person, with parking and transportation not included.

A small theater, a fast-moving magic show

Nathan Burton Comedy Magic is not presented as a giant arena spectacle. Its appeal is more direct: Burton performs in a theater inside FlyOver Las Vegas, with the audience close enough to take part in the action. The show combines comedy, illusions, showgirls, and audience participation in a compact 70-minute performance.

That smaller scale shapes the experience. You are not there for elaborate scenery or a long theatrical story. Instead, the focus stays on the tricks, Burton’s easygoing stage presence, and the reactions around you when a volunteer gets pulled into the act or a trick leaves the room guessing.

The magic ranges from large illusions to effects that happen close at hand. That variety helps the show move at a brisk pace. Some tricks may seem easier to work out than others, and the comedy will depend on your taste. If you enjoy classic stage magic served with a light touch, the mix should work well; if you expect every illusion to feel astonishing, you may leave wanting a bigger production.

Inside FlyOver, across from Park MGM

The current theater is at 3771 S Las Vegas Blvd, Suite 160, inside FlyOver Las Vegas, across the Strip from Park MGM. It is between the Hard Rock Cafe and Target area, near Ross. The venue has moved from Planet Hollywood, so do not rely on old directions or an address that still points there.

If you are using Uber or Lyft, enter FlyOver Las Vegas at 3771 Las Vegas Boulevard as your destination. For a walk, look for FlyOver’s Strip-side entrance. The theater is just inside, down the hallway.

Driving is possible, but parking costs extra. Paid self-parking is available in a garage entered from Las Vegas Boulevard between Hard Rock Cafe and Ross. From the garage, take the elevators to the ground floor, go through the double doors into the FlyOver lounge, then continue down the hall to the theater.

The location is convenient if your plans already bring you to the central Strip, but remember that the ticket does not include hotel pickup, drop-off, or parking. The theater is near public transportation, which may suit you better than adding a parking fee to an inexpensive ticket.

What happens during the 70-minute performance

The show is a single stop, not a multi-part tour around Las Vegas. You arrive at Nathan Burton Theater, take your seat, and watch Burton’s roughly 70-minute performance. The main ingredients are comedy, illusions, showgirls, and audience involvement.

The magic shifts between large-scale effects and tricks performed close to the audience. That change in scale is part of the appeal: the big illusions give the show its theatrical punch, while the nearer tricks can leave you wondering how the method escaped notice. The exact sequence is not specified, and part of the fun is not knowing what comes next.

Audience participation makes each performance feel less like watching from a distance. Burton invites people into the action, and some tricks use volunteers. If you would rather stay in your seat, you can still enjoy the show without volunteering. If you like being included, sitting near the front or on the sides may give you a better chance of being noticed, though no seat can guarantee participation.

The assistants also contribute to the show, rather than serving as background decoration. Their presence helps support the illusions and adds to the performance’s lively, old-school stage-magic feel.

Choosing between standard seats and VIP couches

There are four seat options, ranging from entry-level to VVIP. The exact names and prices for every tier are not provided, so check the available choices when you book. The main practical difference is how close you want to be and how much you are willing to spend for that view.

The VIP couches are a popular choice for people who want a close, comfortable position near the stage. That can be especially appealing if you are bringing children or hoping to follow the small details of a trick. A front-area upgrade may be worth paying extra for if the close-up aspect is central to your plans.

Still, I would not assume that the least expensive seat ruins the show. The theater is described as small and intimate, and its scale can make the performance feel accessible from a range of seats. If your budget is tight, the base option may be the sensible choice. If you are celebrating a birthday or want to be more involved, consider spending extra on a closer section or couch.

Is it funny, magical, or both?

The show aims to balance comedy and magic, but the emphasis may land differently for each person. Burton’s down-to-earth manner gives the performance a friendly, informal feel. The tricks provide the mystery, while the jokes and audience moments keep the mood light.

The comedy is not guaranteed to be the main attraction. Some people may find the show more amusing than others, and the style has a classic, family-show quality rather than an edgy or sophisticated comic tone. That is useful to know before you book: the G rating makes it a comfortable choice for mixed ages, but it also signals a gentler approach.

The magic is similarly varied. Some illusions may stump you; others may feel familiar or easier to read. That unevenness is normal in a show built for a broad audience. For many people, the pleasure is not in judging each trick as a technical feat, but in the shared reaction when a volunteer appears in the middle of something unexpected or the method remains elusive.

A family outing with a few sound and light cautions

The G-rated performance is designed to suit adults and families. Families with children as young as three and four have enjoyed the show, and audience participation can help keep young viewers engaged. The roughly 70-minute length is also easier to manage than a long evening production.

Still, family-friendly does not mean quiet or visually calm. Bright, blinking lights and loud sound are part of the experience, and they may bother some children. If a child is sensitive to noise or flashing effects, think about that before choosing this show. You may also want to sit where it is easier to step out if needed.

For a child who likes magic, surprises, and being part of the action, the format has clear appeal. For a child who dislikes attention, the possibility of audience participation need not be a reason to avoid the show, but it is worth explaining that volunteers may be invited onstage.

What $25 buys you in Las Vegas

At the listed price of $25 per person, this is a relatively low-cost way to add a live performance to a Las Vegas visit. You get admission to a roughly 70-minute magic show, with comedy, illusions, showgirls, and audience interaction. That is a reasonable value if you want an easy, family-friendly night out without committing to a costly production.

The value depends on what you compare it with. If you want a large-scale spectacle with elaborate staging, you may be happier spending more on a different show. If you want a shorter, direct performance and a chance to see close-up magic without stretching your budget, Burton’s show makes a stronger case.

Seat upgrades, parking, and transportation can add to the total. I would compare the full cost, not only the entry price, especially if you are driving or considering a couch. A close seat may be worth the extra expense for a special occasion, but it is not essential to understanding the show.

The show is often booked about 22 days in advance on average. That is a planning guide rather than a rule. If you have a fixed date or need a particular seat category, booking ahead gives you more choice. A mobile ticket makes entry straightforward, and confirmation is provided at booking.

Practical details before you go

The experience includes admission to Nathan Burton Comedy Magic. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, and parking is paid separately. Service animals are allowed, and the venue is near public transportation.

Most people can participate, but participation is not required to enjoy the performance. If you want the chance to volunteer, a seat near the front or along the sides may help. If you prefer to watch quietly, choose the seating option that feels comfortable for you.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start are not refunded, and changes within that window are not accepted. The cutoff follows local Las Vegas time.

Should you book Nathan Burton Comedy Magic?

Book this show if you want a short, affordable, family-friendly performance with a mix of magic and audience participation. It is a practical choice for a first Vegas show, a family outing, or a night when you want entertainment without a long commitment. The small theater and close seating can make the tricks feel personal, and the lower listed price leaves room in your budget for other plans.

Look elsewhere if your main goal is a high-tech production, mature comedy, or a string of illusions that all feel impossible. Burton’s show is intentionally accessible and traditional in tone, and that will suit some tastes better than others. If you are unsure, think about what matters most: an intimate, interactive hour with a broad age range, or a larger and potentially more elaborate spectacle. For the first, this is a good-value pick.

FAQ

Where is Nathan Burton Comedy Magic located?

The show is inside the Nathan Burton Theater at FlyOver Las Vegas, at 3771 S Las Vegas Blvd, Suite 160. It is across from Park MGM, and it is no longer at Planet Hollywood.

How long is the show?

The performance lasts approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes.

How much does admission cost?

The listed price is $25 per person. There are four seating options, from entry-level to VVIP, and upgrades may cost more.

Is the show suitable for children?

Yes. The performance is G-rated and intended for adults and families. Some children may find the bright blinking lights or loud sound uncomfortable.

Does the show include audience participation?

Yes. Audience participation is part of the performance, and some people may be invited to help with tricks. You can also watch without volunteering.

Are hotel transportation and parking included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. Paid self-parking is available, and the theater is near public transportation.

Can I bring a service animal?

Yes. Service animals are allowed.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted, and the cutoff uses local time.