North America · #3 in United States
Dialysis in Las Vegas, United States
Travelling to Las Vegas and need holiday dialysis while you're there? Below are 2 dialysis centers in and near Las Vegas. Tell us your dates and we'll confirm availability and book your sessions.
Dialysis centers in Las Vegas
Centers we've identified in or near Las Vegas. Confirm availability and details directly — Dialysis Go verifies and books your session as part of arranging your visit.
Get travel medical insurance before you go
Dialysis abroad only works if you're covered for it. Check each policy's wording on pre-existing conditions before you rely on it.
DaVita Las Vegas Dialysis Center
150 S Valley View Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89107
Tel: 1-800-424-6589
Highest-rated hotel nearby: AC Hotel by Marriott Las Vegas Symphony Park — 8.5/10 (58 reviews), 3.7 km away
DaVita South Las Vegas Dialysis Center
2250 S Rancho Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89102
Tel: 1-800-424-6589
Highest-rated hotel nearby: Trump International Hotel Las Vegas — 9.0/10 (7,936 reviews), 2 km away
Planning dialysis in Las Vegas
- Centers listed
- 2
- Typical cost per session
- $400–$1,200 (if paying privately)
- Peak season
- Year-round, busiest in spring and autumn and around big conventions
- Nearest airport
- Harry Reid International (LAS)
- Language
- English
Costs are indicative ranges for United States, not quotes. Estimate your whole trip.
Who pays for dialysis in Las Vegas?
- US Medicare patients travelling within the US: Medicare covers dialysis at Medicare-certified facilities in any state, on the same terms as at home.
- Medicare Advantage: plans must cover dialysis while you're temporarily outside their service area, but call your plan before you travel to confirm how to arrange it. Private insurance: check whether the destination unit is in network.
- International visitors: there is no reciprocal cover, so you pay the clinic directly — the US is one of the most expensive places to have dialysis. Check your travel insurance covers pre-existing kidney disease.
- Canadian residents: some provincial health plans reimburse part of the cost of dialysis out of the country. Check the rate and paperwork with your province before you travel.
When to book
Book 4–6 weeks ahead within the US, longer for peak season. Your home unit's social worker can send your records to the visiting unit. Peak season in Las Vegas: Year-round, busiest in spring and autumn and around big conventions.
Emergency numbers in Las Vegas
In an emergency, call 911 for an ambulance. Tell the operator you're on dialysis and which unit treats you, and keep your access details and medication list with you.
911Ambulance, police and fire911 works from any phone, including foreign mobiles on roaming. Ambulance rides are billed in the US, so keep your travel insurance details handy.
What the unit in Las Vegas will ask for
- Your current dialysis prescription (dialyser, dry weight, access, anticoagulation).
- Blood results from the last 4–6 weeks, including virology (hepatitis B and C, HIV).
- Records from your last few sessions and a current medication list.
- A referral or fit-to-travel letter from your nephrologist.
- An MRSA screen and recent ECG, if the unit asks for them.
Each unit has its own list — read the full travel guide or check entry requirements for United States.
Wheelchair rental in Las Vegas
Long days, dialysis fatigue and unfamiliar streets add up. Renting a wheelchair or mobility scooter for your stay in Las Vegas saves your energy for the things you came to do.
- Book a few weeks ahead in peak season and ask for delivery to your hotel, so the chair is waiting when you arrive.
- Tell the supplier your weight, seat width and how you'll use it — a lightweight folding chair for taxis, or a power chair or scooter for longer distances.
- Ask your airline for free wheelchair assistance at both airports when you book your flight; it's separate from renting a chair for your stay.
- Check the dialysis unit and your hotel have step-free access, and whether the unit can lend a chair between the entrance and your station.
Things to do in Las Vegas around dialysis
Most people feel tired after a session, so keep treatment days light and save the big outings for days off. Effort ratings are a rough guide — you know your own energy best.
On session days
Easy
Bellagio fountains and conservatory
Free shows and a seasonal garden display indoors in the air-conditioning.
Easy
An evening show
The Strip's shows are seated, air-conditioned and fit easily around a daytime session.
Easy
Fremont Street
Downtown's covered street with a light canopy show at night.
On free days
Moderate
Hoover Dam
About 45 minutes from the Strip. Tours include walking and some stairs.
Easy
Red Rock Canyon
A scenic loop drive about 30 minutes from the Strip; timed-entry reservations are needed for much of the year.
Strenuous
Grand Canyon
A long day: the West Rim is a 2.5-hour drive each way and the South Rim much further. Consider an overnight stay or a flight tour.
Tips for Las Vegas on dialysis
- The desert air is very dry and summers are extremely hot. Thirst control is harder here, so plan your fluids for the day.
- Casinos and resorts are huge, and walking between them adds up to miles. Use the monorail, trams or taxis.
Tickets and tours for Las Vegas: Tiqets · KKday · Welcome Pickups Sightseeing. Timed tickets make it easier to plan around your sessions. More on sightseeing with dialysis.
Dialysis in Las Vegas: common questions
- Is there a dialysis center in Las Vegas?
- Yes. We list 2 dialysis centers in and near Las Vegas: DaVita Las Vegas Dialysis Center and DaVita South Las Vegas Dialysis Center.
- How much does holiday dialysis cost in Las Vegas?
- If you're paying privately, expect roughly $400–$1,200 per haemodialysis session in United States. Among the most expensive destinations for visiting-patient dialysis. The clinic sets the exact price, and we confirm it with you before anything is booked.
- Does Medicare cover dialysis in Las Vegas?
- US Medicare patients travelling within the US: Medicare covers dialysis at Medicare-certified facilities in any state, on the same terms as at home. Medicare Advantage: plans must cover dialysis while you're temporarily outside their service area, but call your plan before you travel to confirm how to arrange it. Private insurance: check whether the destination unit is in network.
- How far ahead should I book dialysis in Las Vegas?
- Book 4–6 weeks ahead within the US, longer for peak season. Your home unit's social worker can send your records to the visiting unit. Peak season in Las Vegas is year-round, busiest in spring and autumn and around big conventions.
- What can I do in Las Vegas on a dialysis day?
- Keep treatment days short and low-effort — for example Bellagio fountains and conservatory, An evening show and Fremont Street. Save bigger outings like Hoover Dam and Red Rock Canyon for days without a session.
- Which airport is closest to Las Vegas?
- Harry Reid International (LAS). Try to book your first session within a day or two of landing so you don't go too long between treatments.
- What is the emergency number in Las Vegas?
- Call 911 for an ambulance in Las Vegas (ambulance, police and fire). Tell the operator you're on dialysis and keep your access details and medication list with you.
- Can I rent a wheelchair in Las Vegas?
- Yes — mobility equipment suppliers in and around Las Vegas rent manual wheelchairs, power chairs and scooters by the day or week, and many deliver to your hotel. Book ahead in peak season, and ask your airline separately for free wheelchair assistance at the airport.
Large national chains in every state. Peak-season resort areas (Florida, California, Hawaii) fill up, so book early. Holiday dialysis across United States.