Las Vegas is experiencing a notable decline in tourism during the summer of 2025, with visitor numbers dropping by approximately 11% compared to the previous year. This downturn has been observed across resorts, convention centers, and airline passenger traffic, with fewer Canadians visiting the city—a key source of foreign tourists. Flight data from Harry Reid International Airport indicates a significant decrease in Canadian arrivals, with advance bookings for Canada-U.S. flights between April and September falling by over 70%. Additionally, cross-border car trips from Canada to the U.S. have declined by 36.9%, and Canadian air travel to the U.S. dropped by 25.8% in July year-over-year. Local business owners, including those in hospitality and entertainment sectors, report slower activity and reduced earnings. City officials and some representatives attribute the tourism slump to the Trump administration’s tariffs and immigration policies, which have also contributed to economic tensions between the U.S. and Canada. The impact extends beyond tourism, with signs of weakness emerging in the Las Vegas residential and commercial real estate markets. Canadian investors have reportedly begun selling American real estate assets and participating in boycotts of U.S. products amid ongoing political and trade disputes.