Las Vegas is known for its sparkling lights, endless entertainment, and out-of-the-box events. But amidst the sea of Cirque du Soleil shows and blackjack tables, I found myself at an unforgettable experience that was equal parts dance party, comedy show, and bingo game gone wild.
Enter Bingo Loco. If this event is happening in your city or you're around Area 15 in Vegas, trust me, you need to go. Here's everything you can expect from this chaotic, hilarious, and ridiculously fun event based on my experience!

What is Bingo Loco?
Think of your grandma's bingo hall… now forget everything you know about it. Bingo Loco is not your average bingo night. It’s a high-energy, three-hour event that’s as much about dancing and laughing as filling in those little squares on your bingo card.
The Vegas edition, hosted at the electrifying Area 15, ramps this energetic concept. Picture a glowing DJ booth, an emcee ready to instigate laughs and good vibes, and, in my case, a giant inflatable octopus lording over the room. It’s like stepping into a bingo rave with confetti, smoke machines, and a soundtrack packed with feel-good anthems.
This event blends structured bingo with pure party vibes. One moment, you’re marking numbers on your card, and the next, you’re chugging drinks, busting out your best (worst?) dance moves, or cheering like crazy for a prize you didn’t even know you wanted. It’s wild, irreverent, and absolutely unforgettable.
The Venue Vibes and Seating Hacks

Vegas’ Bingo Loco is held in its own designated room inside Area 15. The layout couldn’t be more perfect for a communal, energetic event like this.
Here’s what to expect:
The Setup:
- The room features five long tables down the middle (seating about 30–40 people per table, 15–20 people on each side).
- Along the back, you’ll find round tables seating about 10 each.
- For smaller groups or couples, there are also high-top tables around the room with space for 2–3 people.
- Pro Tip:
Arrive early if you’re coming with a larger group! The closer you are to the start time, the more likely your group will need to break up to find seats together. I recommend getting there about an hour before doors open to snag the best spots if you're more than 3.
- Food & Drinks:
There’s a bar at the back serving plenty of options- mixed drinks, beer, and White Claw- to keep the fun flowing, and most attendees grabbed pizza for their tables. You can also order using handy QR codes on the tables, so there’s no waiting in long lines.

How Bingo Actually Works (Spoiler Alert: It’s Much More Than Just Bingo!)
Now, for the actual bingo part. Before attending, I saw a lot of conflicting info online about how many games you actually play, so I’m here to set the record straight. Here’s how it works:
- Bingo Cards:
You’re handed a bingo booklet with 3 cards when you arrive (each card is used for a series of 3 games). Don’t worry about missing any numbers because every number called out is always found on your current card. If there are blank spaces, they’re just free spaces.
- Winning Prizes:
Each card includes three mini-games:
-
- First game = fill out one line to win.
- Second game = fill out two lines.
- Third game = fill out three lines (a full card).
This structure means there are 9 games in total across the night—not just 3 as I had read online elsewhere. And yes, the “intermissions” between calls are as fun as the games themselves. Every 3–5 numbers, the emcee will lead a hilarious anecdote, a random dance-off, or an improvised party moment.

The Prizes
Now, let's talk about the prizes, because they are pure Bingo Loco gold. Here's an idea of the hilarious and silly rewards you might be battling for:
- A cardboard cutout of Britney Spears
- A glittering disco bike helmet
- An air fryer (handy if you burn your pizza often, like me)
- A blow-up guitar the emcee rocked out with
- And yes, even a trip to Cancun (although details about hotels or flights weren’t shared, nobody seemed to care!)
When you call BINGO LOCO, it’s not just about grabbing your prize and sitting back down. Winners are brought on stage for a prize-related challenge, like lip-syncing, chugging a drink faster than your competitor, or comedically rocking the guitar you just won.
These challenges double as tie-breakers if there’s more than one winner.
The Atmosphere and Party Rave
One of the absolute highlights of Bingo Loco is the vibe. About 80% into the night, they crank up the music for a full-blown world-class rave. There’s confetti. There are smoke machines. Everyone is on their feet dancing, laughing, and singing along.
Look, this isn’t for you if you’re expecting a quiet night out or take your bingo very seriously. But if you want to dance to “Mr. Brightside” with your glow stick in one hand and your beer in the other, you’re in the right place.
My Final Thoughts (and Pro Tips for First-Timers)
Bingo Loco nailed it. For just $35, I got three hours of non-stop entertainment, plenty of laughs, and memories I couldn’t have made anywhere else. Yes, drinks and food cost extra (it’s Vegas!), but it’s well worth it given the high energy and sheer fun of the event.
If You’re Planning to Go, Here Are My Tips:
- Arrive early to secure the best seating, especially if you’re with a group.
- Dress for Fun (glow sticks provided, obviously)—think casual, party-ready outfits!
- Don’t Skip the Challenges if you win a prize. These are some of the best parts of the night.
- Don’t Expect Seriousness. This was made for people who want to cut loose and laugh—not for traditional bingo enthusiasts.
Why You Should Try Bingo Loco
If you’re looking for a unique Vegas experience or you’re curious about Bingo Loco coming to your city, this event is a must-try. It brings people together in such a fun, refreshing way, and you’ll leave with a smile (and maybe even a disco bike helmet!). Sure, it’s not a high-stakes Vegas show, but Bingo Loco will give you a night to remember, whether you’re a tourist, local, or somewhere in between.
Make time for it. Grab your glow stick. And get ready for a night of laughter, dancing, and a little bit of bingo along the way.

