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Las Vegas has famously cherrypicked the world’s iconic destinations for ideas - and made them its own.
In most tourism-heavy cities, the hotels serve the destination. You stay at one near the beach for instance, or that’s located in an area of town you like, and hopefully, the hotel is nice. In many ways, hotels in Las Vegas are the destination. So, where you choose to stay will, in many ways, define your Vegas vacation. The obvious reason for this is the heavily themed nature of the hotels, from the laser beam-topped Egyptian pyramid to the Eiffel Tower to the hotel fronted by a 45-foot-tall lion seemingly plucked from the production logo of an MGM film. But perhaps the more accurate reason is that these hotels are essentially self-contained cities. The aim of the casinos is to keep you inside, and spending money, so they’re constantly upgrading rooms, adding restaurants and enhancing the shopping experience. You get the idea: once you’re inside, that may be your Vegas for the week. Choose wisely.
Wynn is adding more and more exclusive experiences like celebrity golf tournaments, rare wine dinners, television series premieres, and specialized auto shows. This is when you'll see Vegas at its splashiest.
Hands down the most luxurious hotel in Las Vegas, this is true resort living—and most of its devoted guests don’t leave the hotel while they’re here. Wynn and its sister resort, Encore, look out onto their own par-70 championship golf course – the only one on the Strip. Big, sunlit atriums, private show lakes and waterfalls, and a treasure trove of secret-feeling moments (like dragons guarding century-old pomegranate trees outside the first Michelin-starred Chinese restaurant in North America) keep this resort feeling endlessly surprising. It’s the largest Forbes Five-Star resort in the world, and from the en-pointe service to the no-details-spared design, you’ll see it at every turn.
One of the best-located resorts on the Strip, Aria is part of the vast CityCenter complex and is connected by a walkway to Park MGM (which looks right out to T-Mobile Arena in its front yard and has the popular Dolby Live concert venue). It is refreshingly modern, with its streamlined design and natural materials inside two sleek glass towers. Its seven SkyVillas and 400 Sky Suites on the top floors of the 50-floor hotel have their own separate entrance, pool, and elevator. Other resorts are just catching on to Aria’s details for tech-savvy travelers like in-room tablets through which you can control the room’s features, order takeout from the hotel, and make spa appointments.
The massive, six-tower Roman-themed hotel on 85 acres of the Las Vegas Strip was built in the 1960s to make its guests feel like emperors. Like Rome itself, Caesars wasn’t built in a day but continues to expand and revamp, with its Colosseum concert arena, shopping mall (The Forum Shops at Caesars, which has its own Trevi Fountain), a five-acre complex of seven pools, and a huge variety of hotel rooms – including the separate-but-included Nobu Hotel which now occupies one of its towers. Everything here is over the top (remember, we’re in Rome), so don’t miss the 50,000-square-foot spa with its Roman bath theme, the largest buffet in the world Bacchanal), and one of the largest nightclubs in Las Vegas – the four-story Omnia. Go large or stay on a budget: there’s a way to do both here.
Hotels in Las Vegas price dynamically, and a large convention or event can make room rates soar. The Las Vegas Convention Center posts a calendar of its events, and you can check large venues like Allegiant Stadium. Finally, many of the resorts themselves post calendars with their rates.
A massive Palazzo Ducale, complete with Doge’s Palace, sits right on the Strip, with singing gondoliers making their way around a canal system. The Venetian Resort is the second largest hotel in the world and with its sister resort, Palazzo, does indeed feel like the entire city of Venice—minus the pigeons and with a convenient indoor Piazza San Marco lined with restaurants. All the rooms are suites, and among the largest on the Strip, and the frescoed lobbies will temporarily convince you that you are not in Las Vegas. One of its biggest surprises is the massive Canyon Ranch Spa – an entire destination spa resort right in the hotel. Parents will love it because the shop-lined canals of its Grand Canal Shoppes will keep families busy for days, plus it has the best selection of reasonably-priced casual restaurants on the Strip. But you can also treat it as a luxe getaway, lounging at the adults-only Tao Beach pool complex and dining at the many high-end restaurants.
The Cosmopolitan has been the slightly zany, cooler younger sibling of the Strip’s megaresorts since it opened in 2010. A decidedly cool crowd stays at this cutting-edge art-filled hotel, with its three-story chandelier with three levels of bars and lounges; lobby with streaming LED columns that are constantly changing, a hidden bar and lounge inside a barbershop, and even a ski lodge inspired by the mountains of Hokkaido, Japan that serves izakaya cocktail specials until late. In the summer, theMarquee Dayclub and Nightclub provide round-the-clock fun, and in the winter its Boulevard pool turns into an ice rink.
One of the city’s most private pool scenes can be found at Four Seasons, which occupies floors 35 to 39 of Mandalay Bay. Its poolside restaurant, Veranda, looks out over the pool which, unlike most pools on the Strip, doesn’t accommodate non-guests. The non-gaming hotel has its own porte-cochere, lounge, and spa, and because you won’t have to walk through a casino floor to get to your room, is one of the best hotels for business travelers who want a little peace at the end of the day. On the other hand, it has access to all the family fun of Mandalay Bay, like the sand beach at the Mandalay pool complex. It’s also the closest luxury resort within walking distance of the perpetually packed Allegiant Stadium.
Las Vegas resorts are renowned for their transporting fake-outs, which is why it’s such a shock to find yourself sitting in a grand library designed by legendary French designer Jacques Garcia whose soaring walls are filled with the actual 25,000-book collection of philanthropist David Rockefeller. It’s the NoMad Library restaurant in the boutique NoMad Las Vegas, and a fine example of what the hotel is all about – whisking you to some imaginary place and time, all on the top four floors of Park MGM. The 239-room boutique is one of the best surprises in Las Vegas, with its own entrance and even its own casino. Its rooms feel like elegant Parisian pieds-a-terre, with their standalone baths and views over the only green space on the Las Vegas Strip. Stay hidden in your private boutique or come down a few floors and join the party that is now Park MGM.
The first newly built resort in Downtown in decades, Circa is a glitzy ode to its Glitter Gulch roots – including a fully rehabbed 20-foot-tall neon cowgirl -“Vegas Vickie” – who kicks up her heels right inside the hotel. But the adults-only resort, one of only two in the resort corridor, is better known as a sports fanatic’s paradise and party zone. Its Stadium Swim outdoor pool area faces a 40-foot-high HDTV screen and its three-story amphitheater that seats 1,000 is the largest sportsbook in the world. This is the best base from which to explore the Fremont Street Experience and historic Downtown since it opens right onto Fremont. One of the best new steakhouses in the city is Barry’s Downtown Prime, and its Legacy Club, a partly open-air lounge on its 60th floor, has some of the most dramatic views of the mountains.
The Lake Como-themed Bellagio was the priciest resort in the world to build when it opened in 1998, ushering in a new demand for luxury in Las Vegas, with its towering verdigris and glass Art Nouveau-inspired Conservatory and Botanical Garden and its nearly nine acres of now-iconic choreographed dancing fountains and 1200 booming water cannons. Over 25 years it has settled into landmark status and is now the very definition of classic Vegas glamour. The best way to enjoy the city’s most iconic free attraction is not from the sidewalk, but from inside one of its lakeside restaurants, like the terrace at Lago by Julian Serrano or Spago, whose tables are nearly on top of the fountains. In the last eight years, Bellagio has renovated all its rooms; most recently, its Spa Tower, which takes design cues from Lake Como and the Alps (think snowy white linens and marble baths and earthy natural tones with punches of bright, lake blue.
One of the most romantic stays, the non-gaming and non-smoking Waldorf Astoria sits in the art-filled CityCenter complex. Its lobby entrance seems unassuming—until you realize that the actual lobby is the 23rd-floor sky lobby with 17-foot floor-to-ceiling windows and sweeping views of the Strip. This hotel is all about personalized service, from the traditional high tea in the 23rd-floor lounge to constantly available personal concierges that wield plenty of power—including in The Shoppes at Crystals, whose private backroom shopping opportunities are legendary. But it’s the hotel’s aquatic deck and two floors devoted to spas and wellness that are the biggest hit with guests who want to trade the scene of the Strip hotels for their own private sanctuary.
Low season | June |
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High season | May |
Average price (weeknight) | $202 |
Average price (weekend night) | $222 |
If you are going to Las Vegas on business, book a comfortable hotel that has space for meetings and events as well as a free internet connection. Recommended hotels for business travelers include The Palazzo at the Venetian and the Vdara Hotel & Spa at ARIA Las Vegas.
Yes, there are several hotels that will allow your pet to come and stay. These include the Luxor Hotel and Casino and the Fairfield Inn Las Vegas Convention Center. The Fairfield Inn also offers plenty of space for your furry friend to run around outside.
If you are traveling with kids, you will want a hotel that is quiet and away from the Las Vegas nightlife. Kid-friendly hotels include the Polo Towers by Diamond Resorts and the South Point Hotel, Casino, and Spa. These will provide a quiet and safe yet entertaining atmosphere that both kids and adults will love and appreciate.
There are many hotels in Las Vegas that have casinos onsite and within walking distance of other casinos and attractions. The hotels with casinos onsite include the Luxor Hotel and Casino, the Circus Circus Hotel, Casino, and Theme Park, the Green Valley Ranch Resort Spa Casino, and many more.
Las Vegas hotels on The Strip can be very busy. Downtown Las Vegas still remains one of the most loved neighborhoods in the city. Since it’s not as bustling as The Strip, hotel prices are much cheaper, and you get to experience historical Las Vegas. West of The Strip is another great choice, as it is not as famous or central, but it is home to some of the best Las Vegas hotel deals. Hotels in this area are generally quieter and calmer but still offer easy access to The Strip.
Hotels in Las Vegas have the reputation to be adult playgrounds, but in fact, many hotels are kid-friendly. West of the Strip is a great accommodation location for a family vacation, as it is quieter and doesn’t have as many casinos and bars as other parts of Las Vegas. The Strip also has many hotels that include arcades and activities for children, such as the Excalibur Hotel.
If you’re looking to stay at an all-inclusive hotel or resort, you have several options. Some popular choices include the Red Rock Casino, Resort, and Spa, The Wynn, and The Palazzo Resort Hotel Casino. All-inclusive hotels in Las Vegas can be a great way to save money on food and activities.
While it’s true that hotels in Las Vegas are famous for their gambling, that doesn’t mean it’s impossible to stay in a non-gaming hotel without a casino, even on The Strip. Some examples of hotels without a casino include the Four Seasons Hotel, the Elara, and the Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas. These are great choices for family vacations or even for individuals not interested in gambling.
If you are looking for a hotel close to The Venetian, you should consider staying at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas, Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel & Casino and Treasure Island - TI Hotel & Casino, a Radisson Hotel, as they are the most recommended by KAYAK users.
The average price of a double room in Las Vegas is $301, but it varies considerably depending on location, facilities, and seasonality. In the last 3 days, KAYAK users have found double rooms for as cheap as $13.
KAYAK users found rooms for tonight for a cheap as $13 in the last 3 hours. 3-star hotel rooms have been found from $13, and 4-star hotels from $15.
KAYAK users found 3-star hotel rooms in Las Vegas for this weekend from $66 and 4-star hotel rooms from $101. The cheapest room in Las Vegas for the same date was $66 per night.
The most popular neighbourhood in Las Vegas among KAYAK users to search for a hotel is The Strip. The Venetian Resort Las Vegas, Circus Circus Hotel, Casino & Theme Park, and ARIA Resort & Casino rank among the highest-rated hotels in The Strip.
After you launch a hotel search on KAYAK, you can refine your research by neighborhood, which allows you to pick the central Las Vegas districts. You can also do a search using the city map to choose a specific location, like Las Vegas city center.
Take a look at our extensive hotel map to find the best hotels near you.
There are many hotels in Las Vegas that offer both parking and free parking. Popular choices among KAYAK users include Home2 Suites By Hilton Las Vegas Northwest, Silver Sevens Hotel & Casino and Thunderbird Hotel.