Buckle into a helmeted passenger seat for two heart-pounding laps as a professional driver drifts a BMW M3 around Las Vegas Motor Speedway. This short but intense ride-along delivers controlled slides, tire smoke and a true motorsport rush.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You climb into the passenger seat, the helmet clicks, and the track takes a breath. The straightaway stretches like a dare; the asphalt crouches, ready to fling you sideways. On two full high-speed laps at Las Vegas Motor Speedway a pro driver choreographs controlled chaos: tires howl, smoke traces the car’s arc, and the world tilts as you slide through a succession of corners.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
About 30 minutes (total on-site time ~30–60 minutes)
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required; must be able to sit upright, fit harnesses, and not have serious cardiovascular conditions
Wildlife
History
Las Vegas Motor Speedway grew into a major motorsports complex in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, hosting NASCAR and private high-performance driving programs that feed the city’s entertainment economy.
Conservation
The facility manages noise and emissions through scheduled sessions and strict paddock rules; visitors are asked to dispose of trash properly and respect restricted areas.
Reserve your spot on the Ride-Along Drifting Experience at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early for registration
Plan to be at the Dream Racing lounge at least 30 minutes before your slot to handle waivers and helmet fitment.
Bring a light layer
Desert temperatures change quickly; bring a windbreaker you can remove after the run.
Hydrate but avoid heavy meals
Drink water beforehand but skip large, greasy meals to reduce risk of motion sickness.
Follow the safety briefing
Keep your helmet and harness on until staff directs you to remove them — safety protocols are strict for a reason.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet during entry/exit and meets facility safety requirements.
Sunglasses
Cut glare while waiting in the paddock and protect eyes when helmet removed.
summer
Light jacket or layers
Desert mornings and evenings can be cool; layers keep you comfortable between runs.
spring
Anti-nausea aid (if needed)
Consider over-the-counter remedies if you're prone to motion sickness.