A man receives a Las Vegas postcard to his wife, to his wife’s dismay. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
Search results for:
Two women enter a bathroom and exchange wigs before heading back out to a party. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
A man goes from outfit to outfit passing through Las Vegas venues. Until ending up in a private concert with local band Imagine Dragons playing their 2014 song “I Bet My Life”. This is seemingly a part of the season “Vegas season” ad campaign.
A woman drops in on her friends time and time again and they are disappointed to see her. It turns out she is posting their time in Las Vegas on social media. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
A man goes from person to person telling them he is in a different career every time. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
A man by the name of William enters a time machine and is transported to 2018 Las Vegas where he is exposed exotic food, a bachelorette group and a DJ club until he is transported back to his own time. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
A couple enters a hotel lobby to check in. While waiting, a member of hotel staff assumes a man to be a part of a same-sex couple. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
A man officiating a wedding is in somewhat disbelief after no one speaks up with a reason why a couple should not be wed. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
A man by the name of Ron Martinez speaks with an angel at the “Pearly Gates”. While waiting to see if he is able to get into heaven, the angel remarks, “There seem to be a few weekends missing.” This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.
In 2018 the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority aired this commercial among others as a part of the “Only Vegas Moments” campaign.