The 10 Safest Las Vegas, NV Neighborhoods For 2026

The safest Las Vegas neighborhoods are Sheep Mountain and Kyle Canyon for 2026 based on Saturday Night Science.

Every city has safe neighborhoods and dangerous neighborhoods. We believe you should know which neighborhoods in Las Vegas are the safest before you move.

Every year, more than 30 million Americans move. Sometimes, it’s for a job, other times it’s to escape the big city. But no matter where you move, you want a neighborhood that’s family friendly, clean, and most importantly, safe.

We’ve analyzed the FBI crime report’s data on violent and property crimes for every single neighborhood in Las Vegas. Then, we calculated your chances of being the victim of a crime in each one.

What Las Vegas neighborhoods can you leave your doors unlocked at night? Here’s the list.

1

No. 1 safest neighborhood in Las Vegas

Sheep Mountain, NV

23,815 people
Located in Clark County, Nevada
2

No. 2 safest neighborhood in Las Vegas

Kyle Canyon, NV

26,776 people
Located in Clark County, Nevada
4

No. 4 safest neighborhood in Las Vegas

Tule Springs, NV

20,467 people
Located in Clark County, Nevada
5

No. 5 safest neighborhood in Las Vegas

Lone Mountain, NV

57,527 people
Located in Clark County, Nevada
7

No. 7 safest neighborhood in Las Vegas

Downtown, NV

11,866 people
Located in Clark County, Nevada
10

No. 10 safest neighborhood in Las Vegas

Huntridge, NV

15,837 people
Located in Clark County, Nevada

The receipts

Compare the top ten

Pick a metric. The bars rescale. The red line is Nevada’s statewide median.

City Violent crime /100k vs NV
1 Sheep Mountain 113
2 Kyle Canyon 146
3 Sun City Summerlin 107
4 Tule Springs 151
5 Meadows Village 486
5 Lone Mountain 363
7 Downtown 559
8 Summerlin North 293
9 Centennial Hills 446
10 Huntridge 596
City Property crime /100k vs NV
1 Sheep Mountain 1,664
2 Kyle Canyon 1,892
3 Sun City Summerlin 3,159
4 Tule Springs 2,304
5 Meadows Village 3,186
5 Lone Mountain 3,706
7 Downtown 3,663
8 Summerlin North 4,844
9 Centennial Hills 4,308
10 Huntridge 3,906

Saturday Night Science

Methodology: How we determined the safest Las Vegas hoods in 2026

You can ask people which neighborhoods are the safest, or you can look at the unbiased raw data. We choose data.

Instead of relying on speculation and opinion, we used Saturday Night Science to analyze the numbers from the FBI’s most recent crime report for every neighborhood in Las Vegas.

To be more specific, we analyzed the FBI’s Uniform Crime Report. We then ran an analysis to calculate each neighborhood’s property and violent crimes per capita. We used the following criteria:

  • Total Crimes Per Capita
  • Violent Crimes Per Capita
  • Property Crimes Per Capita

We then ranked each neighborhood with scores from 1 to 26 in each category, where 1 was the safest.

Next, we averaged the rankings for each neighborhood to create a safe neighborhood index.

Finally, we crowned the neighborhood with the lowest safest neighborhood index the “Safest City Neighborhood In Las Vegas.” We’re lookin’ at you, Sheep Mountain.

We updated this article for 2026. Skip to the end to see the list of all the neighborhoods in the city, from safest to most dangerous.

The full plate

Detailed list of the safest neighborhoods to live in Las Vegas for 2026

Click any column to sort. Search by neighborhood name.

RankNeighborhoodCrime Per 100K
1Sheep Mountain
2Kyle Canyon
3Sun City Summerlin
4Tule Springs
5Meadows Village
5Lone Mountain
7Downtown
8Summerlin North
9Centennial Hills
10Huntridge
11The Lakes
12Downtown East
13Umc
14Angel Park Lindell
15North Cheyenne
16Pioneer Park
17East Las Vegas
17Desert Shores
19Michael Way
20Sunrise
21Twin Lakes
22Charleston Heights
23Rancho Charleston
24West Las Vegas
25Cultural Corridor
25Buffalo

Source: FBI UCR. All 26 Las Vegas neighborhoods.

Summary

Summary: The safest places in Las Vegas

Looking at the data, you can tell that Sheep Mountain is as safe as they come, according to science and data.

The safest neighborhoods in Las Vegas are Sheep Mountain, Kyle Canyon, Sun City Summerlin, Tule Springs, Meadows Village, Lone Mountain, Downtown, Summerlin North, Centennial Hills, and Huntridge.

But as most Nevada residents would agree, almost every place here has its safe and not safe parts. So make sure you’re informed ahead of time.

We ranked the neighborhoods from safest to most dangerous in the chart below. Not sold on Nevada? Take the two-minute Find Your Place quiz and see which state actually fits you.

Questions and answers

Safest Neighborhoods In Las Vegas FAQs

What is the safest neighborhood in Las Vegas?

Sheep Mountain is the safest neighborhood in Las Vegas for 2026, based on FBI crime data. Kyle Canyon and Sun City Summerlin are next.

What are the safest neighborhoods in Las Vegas?

The safest neighborhoods in Las Vegas are Sheep Mountain, Kyle Canyon, Sun City Summerlin, Tule Springs, Meadows Village, Lone Mountain, Downtown, Summerlin North, Centennial Hills, and Huntridge. We ranked all 26 neighborhoods in the city.

How do you measure neighborhood safety?

Neighborhoods are ranked on violent and property crimes per capita, using FBI crime data mapped to each neighborhood. The lowest combined crime rate wins.

Which neighborhood ranked last for safety?

Buffalo posts the highest crime rate of the 26 Las Vegas neighborhoods we scored. Our separate worst neighborhoods in Las Vegas ranking digs into that end of the list.

Does a low crime rate guarantee safety?

No. Crime rates are averages across a whole neighborhood, and conditions change block by block and hour by hour. The numbers tell you where the odds are best, not that anywhere is risk-free.

Chris Kolmar
About the author

Chris Kolmar has been in the real estate business for almost ten years now. He originally worked for Movoto Real Estate as the director of marketing before founding HomeSnacks.

He believes the key to finding the right place to live comes down to looking at the data, reading about things to do, and, most importantly, checking it out yourself before you move.

If you've been looking for a place to live in the past several years, you've probably stumbled upon his writing already.

You can find out more about him on LinkedIn or his website.

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