Nathan Burton Comedy Magic

Nathan Burton’s show is a 70-minute burst of comedy, illusions, audience participation, and showgirls in a small theater on the Las Vegas Strip. The intimate room puts the action close, and the low $25 starting price makes this one of the easier shows to fit into a busy Vegas day.

I like the family-friendly G-rated tone and the steady stream of tricks. I also like that you can choose your view, from basic seats to VVIP couches right beside the stage. The trade-off is simple: this is a light, old-school comedy magic show, not a giant production with elaborate scenery or the darker edge of some adult Vegas acts.

Key points to know before you book

• Nathan Burton Theater: The show is now inside FlyOver Las Vegas, not Planet Hollywood.
• About 70 minutes: The compact running time works well before dinner, another show, or an evening on the Strip.
• Four seating choices: Paying more for a front section or VIP couch can put you close to the action and increase your chance of being involved.
• Family-friendly format: The G-rated performance suits children, adults, and mixed-age groups.
• Audience participation: The show regularly brings people into the magic, but the style is playful rather than intimidating.
• Low entry price: At $25 per person, it offers a modest-cost way to add live entertainment to a Las Vegas visit.

A small theater with big, cheerful energy

Nathan Burton Comedy Magic does not try to be a sleek, mysterious illusion show. Its appeal is more direct. Burton works the room, tells jokes, involves the audience, and moves quickly from one trick to the next.

The show mixes large illusions with smaller magic that happens close to the audience. That variety matters. You are not watching one long stage routine. You are getting a quick succession of surprises, comic bits, assistants, and visual moments designed to keep the room moving.

The theater’s smaller scale helps. You do not need to be in a huge auditorium to follow the action. Even so, your seat still affects how personal the show feels. The front seating and VIP couches are especially useful if you want to see the magic from close range or hope to take part.

The current venue is the brand-new Nathan Burton Theater inside FlyOver Las Vegas. That change of address is important because older online information may still point you toward Planet Hollywood. Do not use that old location.

Finding the Nathan Burton Theater at FlyOver

The theater sits at 3771 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Suite 160, Las Vegas, Nevada 89109. It is across from Park MGM, between the Hard Rock Cafe and Ross, with Target nearby.

For a rideshare, enter FlyOver Las Vegas, 3771 Las Vegas Blvd as your destination. Do not search for Nathan Burton Comedy Magic at Planet Hollywood, since that address is outdated.

On foot, use the Strip-side entrance to FlyOver Las Vegas. The theater entrance is directly inside. This is a useful detail because the venue is not a separate street-front theater with a large, obvious sign of its own.

If you drive, paid self-parking is available. The garage entrance is on Las Vegas Boulevard between Hard Rock Cafe and Ross. From the garage, take the elevators to the ground floor, pass through the double doors, then continue through the next set of double doors into the FlyOver lounge. The theater is down the hallway.

That route sounds more complicated than it is, but allow a little extra time if you are unfamiliar with the area. Las Vegas resorts and attractions can look close on a map yet take time to reach on foot. A mobile ticket makes entry easier once you arrive.

What happens during the 70-minute show

The experience is one continuous performance at the Nathan Burton Theater. There is no sightseeing stop or transport component. You arrive at the theater, take your selected seat, and watch Burton build the show around magic, comedy, music, assistants, and audience involvement.

The program includes large illusions that play to the full room. These are the moments built for surprise and visual impact. They give the show its classic Las Vegas feel without requiring the size or cost of a major production.

The smaller tricks bring the action closer. Magic may take place in the palm of a hand or with someone from the audience. This close-up element is one reason seat choice matters. From a nearby seat, you can watch Burton’s handling and reactions more clearly.

Audience participation is a major part of the rhythm. Children and adults may be invited to help with routines, and people seated along the sides may have a better chance of being chosen. Participation is presented as part of the fun, not as a high-pressure test.

If you prefer to watch quietly, you can still enjoy the show. The performance is interactive, but the available information describes the tone as welcoming rather than intimidating. You should know, though, that a lively audience show includes bright lights and loud moments. One family found the volume and blinking lights too much for a young child, so children sensitive to noise or flashing effects may need extra care.

Burton’s stage style and the role of the assistants

Nathan Burton’s personality is central to the experience. He uses a down-to-earth manner rather than a formal, mysterious magician persona. The comedy is broad and accessible, with an emphasis on keeping the room involved.

That style works best if you like classic stage magic with jokes and quick pacing. It may feel less satisfying if you want serious sleight of hand, a dramatic story, or a cutting-edge theatrical production. Some of the routines use familiar magic-show ideas, and not every trick will fool every adult.

The assistants and showgirls add color and movement. They are not just background decoration. Their participation helps the show shift between comic routines, large illusions, and audience moments.

I appreciate that the format is easy to understand. You do not need any knowledge of magic to follow the performance. Burton explains enough to keep the action moving, then lets the surprise do its work.

The show’s strongest quality is its ability to entertain different ages at once. A family group can include young children, parents, grandparents, and adults who came mainly for the Strip experience. That broad reach is harder to achieve than it looks.

Choosing between four seat levels

You can choose from four seating options, ranging from entry-level seats to VVIP access. Exact seat names and layouts can change, so check the option shown at booking rather than relying on an old seating chart.

The basic ticket is the value choice. At $25 per person, it gives you a full admission ticket to the same 70-minute show. If you are adding several activities to a Las Vegas trip, this keeps entertainment costs under control.

A front section costs more but can be worth it. Close seats make audience interaction more likely and let you follow smaller illusions with greater interest. One family specifically found the front upgrade worthwhile.

The VIP couch option is the most distinctive choice. These couches sit right by the stage and offer a very close view. People who want an up-close experience, or who are celebrating a birthday or special occasion, may find the extra cost sensible.

There is also VVIP seating, but the supplied details do not specify its exact location or benefits. Read the booking description carefully before paying for the highest tier.

My advice is practical: choose the cheapest seat if you mainly want an affordable show. Pick a front or couch option if proximity and participation are part of the reason you are going. Do not pay extra simply because you assume every upgrade includes drinks or special treatment. The details provided do not promise those extras.

Is $25 a good Las Vegas value?

The starting price of $25 is the clearest reason to consider this show. Las Vegas entertainment can become expensive quickly, especially for a family. A 70-minute performance at this price gives you a full activity without committing a large part of your trip budget.

Value depends on what you expect. If you compare Nathan Burton with a large-scale production show, you may find the scenery, cast size, and technical effects more limited. The lower price reflects the smaller room and simpler setup.

If you compare it with other short activities, the calculation looks better. You get live performance, comic interaction, visual illusions, and the chance to see a magician at close range. The format also works for a family group that does not want an adult-only show.

A family of four can attend at the base rate for $100 before any booking extras. That is not pocket change, but it is a manageable entertainment cost for the Strip. Upgrading seats raises the total, so decide first if your group values proximity more than savings.

The show also has a practical time advantage. At about one hour and ten minutes, it does not consume an entire afternoon or evening. You can place it between other plans instead of building the whole day around it.

Who will enjoy Nathan Burton most?

I would recommend this show to you if you want:

• A G-rated Las Vegas performance suitable for mixed ages
• A short activity that fits into a busy schedule
• A low-cost introduction to Strip entertainment
• Audience participation without an adult-only tone
• Classic illusions mixed with jokes and stage helpers
• A small theater where the action feels relatively close

It is a particularly good choice for families. Children as young as three and four have enjoyed the show, while older children can become involved in routines. Still, pay attention to your child’s tolerance for loud sound and bright, blinking lights.

Adults can enjoy it too, especially if they treat it as cheerful live entertainment rather than a serious examination of magic technique. The show’s comedy and audience work carry as much weight as the tricks.

You may want another option if you prefer sophisticated humor, a large production, or highly modern illusions. One recent assessment described the act as old-fashioned and more like a children’s birthday party magic show. That is a fair warning for adults who expect a sleek, high-end illusion spectacle.

The best time to fit it into your day

The performance lasts about 70 minutes, and the experience is described as an afternoon activity. Use that short length to your advantage.

An afternoon show can give you a break from walking the Strip. You can see the performance, then continue toward Park MGM, the surrounding resorts, or dinner plans. Since the theater is across from Park MGM, it is easy to pair with other nearby stops, though you should still allow time to cross busy Strip areas and find the entrance.

If you are bringing children, an earlier performance may fit better than a late evening. The family-friendly tone helps, but the energy level can be high. A tired child may not handle the sound or lighting as well as they would earlier in the day.

Mobile tickets make the booking process straightforward. Confirmation is provided at booking, and the ticket can be used on your phone. The experience does not include hotel pickup or drop-off, so you need to arrange your own way to FlyOver Las Vegas.

Accessibility and practical details

Service animals are allowed, and the venue is near public transportation. Most people can participate, although participation in the stage routines is not required for everyone.

The show does not include transportation or parking. If you drive, remember that self-parking is paid. If you use Uber or Lyft, use the FlyOver Las Vegas address rather than the old Planet Hollywood listing.

Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund. The cut-off uses Las Vegas local time, so check your booking before that deadline.

The current public score is 4.9 from 435 ratings, with 97 percent recommending the experience. That is a strong sign of broad appeal, but it does not erase the main qualification: the show’s style is deliberately light and traditional.

What makes the audience interaction work

The audience participation is not a minor extra. It shapes the performance. Burton regularly calls people into routines, and the room reacts not only to the trick but also to the person trying to help.

This makes every performance slightly different. A child may be chosen for one routine, an adult for another, and someone sitting on the side may find themselves closer to the action than expected. If your family wants a chance to participate, side seating may improve the odds according to the practical advice attached to the experience.

The approach is playful rather than confrontational. That helps children and adults who normally avoid stage participation. Still, you should expect a lively room and accept that the show’s energy comes partly from involving people directly.

For a birthday, the participation can make the outing feel more personal. One family used the VIP couch for a child’s birthday and found the close location led to involvement in much of the act. That is a good use of the upgrade, provided the child enjoys attention.

My take: book it for value, not spectacle

Nathan Burton Comedy Magic is a smart pick when you want affordable, family-friendly fun near the center of the Strip. The small theater, quick pace, audience participation, and range of illusions give the show enough variety to fill its 70 minutes.

I would book the basic ticket for a budget-conscious family or for anyone testing out Las Vegas shows for the first time. I would pay more for a front seat or VIP couch when the close-up view and chance of participation matter to you.

I would skip it if your main goal is a giant production, polished dramatic illusion, or edgy adult comedy. The act leans traditional, and some routines may feel familiar. But if you want a friendly magician, a room full of surprised children and adults, and a price that leaves room in your budget for the rest of Vegas, this is an easy show to consider.

FAQ

Where is Nathan Burton Comedy Magic located?

The show is at the Nathan Burton Theater inside FlyOver Las Vegas, at 3771 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Suite 160, Las Vegas, Nevada 89109. It is across from Park MGM, between the Hard Rock Cafe and Ross.

Is the show still at Planet Hollywood?

No. The show has moved to the Nathan Burton Theater inside FlyOver Las Vegas. Planet Hollywood is no longer the correct location.

How do I find the theater from the Strip?

Enter FlyOver Las Vegas through the Strip-side entrance. The theater entrance is directly inside the attraction.

What address should I use for Uber or Lyft?

Use FlyOver Las Vegas, 3771 Las Vegas Blvd. Do not use Nathan Burton Comedy Magic Planet Hollywood, since that address is outdated.

How long does the show last?

The performance lasts about 1 hour and 10 minutes, or approximately 70 minutes.

How much does admission cost?

The listed starting price is $25 per person. Higher prices apply to upgraded seating options.

Are there different seating choices?

Yes. You can choose from four seat options, ranging from entry-level seating to VVIP. VIP couches provide a particularly close view near the stage.

Is the show suitable for children?

Yes. It is a G-rated performance intended for adults and families. The show can include loud sound and bright, blinking lights, which may bother some children.

Is parking available?

Paid self-parking is available. The garage entrance is on Las Vegas Boulevard between Hard Rock Cafe and Ross.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. 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 time are not refunded.