KA by Cirque du Soleil

KA is a Cirque du Soleil production at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, known for its epic storytelling and innovative stagecraft. Unlike traditional Cirque shows, KA tells a cohesive narrative about a brother and sister on a journey through fantastical worlds, blending acrobatics, puppetry, martial arts, and pyrotechnics. The show's centerpiece is a massive, movable stage that can tilt, rotate, and transform into various environments, including a vertical cliff face where performers appear to defy gravity. The theater is designed to immerse the audience, with surround sound and projections that create a cinematic experience. KA has been a staple on the Strip since 2005, consistently wowing audiences with its scale and creativity.

Don't miss

• The rotating and tilting stage that creates stunning visual effects
• Martial arts sequences inspired by Chinese and Japanese traditions
• The dramatic fire and pyrotechnic displays
• The story of twin siblings separated and reunited
• The intricate puppetry and costume design

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit KA by Cirque du Soleil

Cheapest way inV - The Ultimate Variety Show at Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino4.4★ · 770 travelers~1 hourFree cancellationFrom$39 per personSee dates →Most bookedLas Vegas Helicopter Night Strip Flight Tour with Optional Dinner4.3★ · 5,837 travelers1–2 hoursFrom$99 per personSee dates →Top ratedCirque du Soleil LUDÕ4.9★ · 197 travelers~2 hoursFrom$136 per personSee dates →

Good for

How travelers rate it

Know before you go

• Turn off your phone; photography and recording are strictly prohibited during the show.
• Dress code is casual; the theater is air-conditioned, so bring a light jacket.
• Food and drinks are not allowed inside the theater, but you can purchase snacks before the show.
• Parking at MGM Grand is free for hotel guests; others may pay a fee. Valet parking is available.

A bit of history

KA premiered in February 2005 at the MGM Grand, directed by Robert Lepage. It was Cirque du Soleil's first show to feature a linear storyline and a fully customizable stage. The production cost an estimated $165 million to create, making it one of the most expensive stage shows ever.