Way better than anticipated. Kept me engaged. You can get a reasonable deal for same day tickets at "Tickets4Less" on the strip. They are in the lobby after the show and are very amiable regarding taking photos with you and signing audiences. I will see them again if they are ever in my area.

Tickets to this show were $45 on Travelzoo--there is a reason for this low price. There were several fascinating illusions but the tedious, non-stop talking by Penn ruined the show for me and the people I was with. You had better be sure you LOVE this guy before wasting a couple hours of your Las Vegas visit. A better choice might be to put the cost of your ticket on the roulette table--if you win, you'll be excited! If you lose, the feeling will be comparable to the Penn & Teller show.

I was quite dissappointed with the show. Thankfully the tickets were comped or I would have been upset to have spent close to $100.per ticket. The major problem was that Penn talks too much and he is a fast talker and half the time I couldn't understand him. I could have used much less talking and more magic. They have quite a large theatre so I would suggest tickets closer to the stage to get a good view of their tricks. Unfortunately, I can't really say I would recommend them.

I can't honestly say I enjoyed this. Not that their tricks are that bad--all are at least passable, and one is truly beautiful (Teller's coins and goldfish bit) --the problem is that they're unpleasant human beings. At every other magic show in Vegas (and I have seen 'em ALL) the magicians wait outside at the end of the show and the audience crowds around to shake their hands, ask for autographs, get pictures taken with them, etc. Not so for Penn and Teller. The audience flowed past and around them like they were boulders in a stream. I looked back as I left and saw a grand total of three people talking to them, two to Teller and one to Penn. And that was it. Everyone else had fled.