Fog, haze, and mist fill the atrium as guests begin their journey in sepia-toned Kansas. In just two minutes, a real hot air balloon basket inflates, whisking you away to the Emerald City for an interactive mini-show featuring the Wizard himself - brought to life through real-time motion capture on a holographic wall.

More dazzling than the Emerald City after a good polish and even more chaotic than the Wicked Witch herself, there's truly no place like The Wizard of Oz at the Sphere. 

With massive 360 LED screens turning every moment into glittering green grandeur, you'll be whispering, "I don't think we're in Vegas anymore, Toto," in no time!

Book Tickets

A Few Fun Facts

1. The Sphere's screen wraps around 160,000 square feet - basically, the world's biggest crystal ball.
2. The sound system is so advanced, you'll feel like you're skipping right next to Dorothy.
3. The film has been remastered and enhanced just for this experience - think of it as Oz, but in ultra-HD dreamscape form.
4. Over 17,000 people can fit in the venue - that's a lot of people humming to "Somewhere Over the Rainbow"!

The Wizard of Oz At The Sphere Reviews

"The Wizard of Oz at Sphere is spectacular from start to finish. It's wholly immersive, endlessly beautiful and impossibly enormous. It creates a real sense of magic all the while utilizing the most advanced technology in a wonderful concoction of awe-inspiring spectacle." - Nerdalert

"All in all, the Sphere is an amazing venue for experiences like this for all ages to enjoy! If you're a massive "Wizard of Oz" fan, it's a must that you check this off the bucket list, as long as you go into it knowing it will be a tad different from the original." - The National Desk

"Don't be embarrassed when you realize you're ducking because of images on a screen. The 750-horsepower fans, one of many 4D immersive elements in the film, create the feeling of chaos as farm equipment, debris and yes, that poor cow, fly across the screen. It's so realistic you'll worry that a tractor or perhaps that spinning house will land on your head." - USA Today

"At Sphere, Dorothy is shown chatting with Auntie Em and Miss Gulch, with Uncle Henry shown in the scene. Uncle Henry is in the original story, too, but off-camera. And, when the Cowardly Lion first startles his new friends, the camera pans between Scarecrow and Tin Man, with shots of Dorothy hiding behind a tree in the distance. The AI-enhanced Sphere version shows all those elements together, and in greater grandeur and detail." - Las Vegas Review Journal