Join a live 45-minute virtual night hunt in Las Vegas to watch Arizona bark scorpions glow under black lights and learn about black widow habits. This interactive, family-friendly presentation blends natural history, safety guidance, and live Q&A.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The screen goes dim and a black light snaps on: tiny jewel-like scorpions flare neon green against the gravel and palm trunks, movement obvious even through a webcam. Guides sweep their industrial UV torches across curbs and creosote, narrating as the animals glow — an intimate, slightly eerie night-vision on Las Vegas’s less glamorous nightlife.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
45 minutes
Fitness Level
No physical fitness required; suitable for all ages able to sit through a virtual presentation
Wildlife
History
Arizona bark scorpions expanded into Southern Nevada after palm and plant trade and urban irrigation created hospitable microhabitats.
Conservation
Guides emphasize non-contact observation and habitat respect; reducing pesticide use and protecting native desert patches helps nocturnal arthropods and the species that feed on them.
Reserve your spot on the Las Vegas Night-Time Scorpion and Black Widow interactive virtual hunting today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Check your timezone and start time
The tour runs on Pacific Time — confirm the meeting ID and convert to your local time before the session.
Use headphones for clearer narration
A headset reduces background noise and makes it easier to hear guide commentary during dim, live footage.
Dim your room for better screen visibility
Lower ambient light and reduce screen glare so bioluminescent scorpion glow reads clearly on your device.
Prepare questions ahead of time
Write down safety, habitat, or identification questions to make the most of the live Q&A segment.
Stable internet connection
A consistent broadband connection prevents lag during live close-up footage.
Headphones or earbuds
Improves audio clarity for guide narration and Q&A.
Laptop or tablet with a bright display
A larger, high-contrast screen helps you see scorpions glowing under UV light.
Notebook for questions
Jotting questions and observations helps during the interactive portion.