Quick answer: All five seasons of NBC’s Las Vegas (2003–2008) stream on Peacock in the US. It is the only subscription service that carries the full series. Peacock plans start at $8.99 a month (Select), with Premium at $12.99 and ad-free Premium Plus at $19.99 after the August 2026 price increase. Availability last checked October 2026.
For most of its life, Las Vegas was one of the hardest network dramas to find. After NBC cancelled it in 2008, it never landed on a streaming service, and fans were left with DVDs and old reruns. That changed at the end of 2023, when NBCUniversal put all 106 episodes on Peacock. Here is everything you need to know to watch it now.
Where to Stream Las Vegas: All Options
| Option | What you get | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Peacock | All 5 seasons, 106 episodes | From $8.99/month |
| Complete-series DVD | All 5 seasons on disc | One-time purchase |
| Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, HBO Max | Not available | — |
Because the show is an NBC series, Peacock is its natural home, and there is no sign of it moving. It is not part of the Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video or HBO Max libraries in the US.
Peacock Plans and Prices
Peacock raised prices on August 18, 2026, for new and returning subscribers. Existing subscribers moved to the new prices from September 17, depending on their billing date.
- Select — $8.99/month or $89.99/year. The cheapest tier, with ads and a narrower library. Check that Las Vegas is included before choosing it.
- Premium — $12.99/month or $129.99/year. With ads; the full Peacock library plus live NBC and sports.
- Premium Plus — $19.99/month or $199.99/year. Ad-free (except some live events) and lets you download titles to watch offline.
The annual plans work out cheaper if you plan to stay. If you only want to binge Las Vegas, a single month of Premium is enough to make real progress: the full run is around 75 hours.
Can You Watch Las Vegas for Free?
Not reliably. In the past, the first season occasionally turned up on free, ad-supported services, but we could not confirm any free option in the US as of October 2026. Peacock no longer offers a free tier. If you see a site offering every episode free, it is very likely unlicensed.
What Is Las Vegas About?
The series is set inside the fictional Montecito Resort & Casino on the Strip. James Caan plays Ed Deline, a former CIA officer who runs the casino’s surveillance and security, and Josh Duhamel plays Danny McCoy, the former Marine he grooms as his successor. Around them are the people who keep the Montecito running: Ed’s daughter Delinda (Molly Sims), casino host Sam Marquez (Vanessa Marcil), events director Mary Connell (Nikki Cox) and valet-turned-agent Mike Cannon (James Lesure).
Episodes mix a case of the week — card counters, cheats, thefts, high rollers in trouble — with ongoing romances and casino politics. It is lighter and glossier than most crime dramas of its era, and it is packed with celebrity guest stars. For what the cast is doing today, see our Las Vegas cast: where are they now update.
Las Vegas Seasons Guide
| Season | Aired | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Season 1 | 2003–2004 | Danny’s rise under Ed; the core team is introduced |
| Season 2 | 2004–2005 | Bigger cases; ends with the Montecito explosion |
| Season 3 | 2005–2006 | The rebuilt casino gets a new owner, Monica Mancuso (Lara Flynn Boyle) |
| Season 4 | 2006–2007 | James Caan’s final season as Ed |
| Season 5 | 2007–2008 | Tom Selleck arrives as owner A.J. Cooper; ends on a cliffhanger |
How to Watch: Tips Before You Start
- Watch in order. The case-of-the-week format is easy to dip into, but the romances and casino ownership storylines run across seasons, so start with Season 1.
- Know about the crossover. Las Vegas crossed over with NBC’s Crossing Jordan, so a story occasionally starts in one show and finishes in the other. Crossing Jordan is not always on the same service, so check before you hit those episodes.
- Be ready for the ending. NBC cancelled the show in early 2008, and the final episode leaves major storylines unresolved. There has been no revival.
- Expect a different show in Season 5. With Caan gone and Selleck in, the final season changes tone. Many fans love it; some prefer the Ed Deline years.
Is Las Vegas Worth Watching?
Yes, if you want an easy, fun binge. It is not prestige television, and it does not pretend to be. What it does well is pace, charm and a cast with real chemistry, especially Caan and Duhamel. The guest stars — from Sylvester Stallone to Paris Hilton — make it a snapshot of mid-2000s pop culture, and the casino setting gives every episode a glamorous backdrop. If you enjoy lighter procedurals, it holds up well.
Shows Like Las Vegas
- Leverage — a crew of con artists pulling heists for good causes.
- White Collar — a charming con man helps the FBI; co-stars Marsha Thomason from Las Vegas.
- Blue Bloods — Tom Selleck’s long-running family police drama.
- Crossing Jordan — the NBC series that crossed over with Las Vegas.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch Las Vegas the TV show?
All five seasons stream on Peacock in the US.
Is Las Vegas on Netflix?
No. It is not on Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video or HBO Max in the US.
How much does Peacock cost?
From $8.99 a month for Select, $12.99 for Premium and $19.99 for ad-free Premium Plus, after the August 2026 price rise.
Can I watch Las Vegas for free?
We could not confirm any free, legal option in the US as of October 2026.
How many seasons and episodes of Las Vegas are there?
Five seasons and 106 episodes, from 2003 to 2008.
When did Las Vegas come to Peacock?
At the end of 2023, the first time the series had ever been available to stream.
Does Las Vegas have an ending?
Not a proper one. NBC cancelled it in 2008, and the finale ends on a cliffhanger.
Who stars in Las Vegas?
James Caan, Josh Duhamel, Molly Sims, Vanessa Marcil, Nikki Cox and James Lesure, with Tom Selleck joining for Season 5.