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Property Name
Guest Rating
Stars
Cities
- Las Vegas
Brands
- Boyd
- Caesars Entertainment Corporation
- Grand Vacations
- Independent
- MGM Resorts International
- Motel 6
- No brand
- Resorts World
- Station Casino
- Wyndham Vacation Rentals
Property Types
- Hotel
- Resort
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Hotels by What Matters Most
Ranked using real guest reviews
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Nearby
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Noise
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Staff
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Restaurant
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Parking
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Cleanliness
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Location
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Satisfaction
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Comfort
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Breakfast
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Facilities
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Bathroom
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Pool
Top Las Vegas Hotels by Bedding
Price by Week Day
Average price on Friday is around $130.
In Las Vegas, hotel prices exhibit a steady increase through the week, starting at just under $85 on Monday and peaking at around $130 on Friday. The weekend sees a slight decrease, with Sunday dropping to around $75, indicating significant variability between weekdays and weekends.
Price by Month
Lowest prices around $80 in August.
In Las Vegas, hotel prices fluctuate throughout the year, with the lowest average price of just over $80 in August and the highest around $170 in May. Prices tend to be more affordable in summer months.
How far in advance should I book?
Hotel prices in Las Vegas drop to just above $100 on the day before check-in.
In Las Vegas, hotel prices tend to decrease as the check-in date approaches, especially for lower quality hotels, which may lower rates significantly last minute. However, prime hotels are often booked solid three weeks in advance, resulting in reduced availability and higher prices closer to check-in.
Price by Hotel Class
The most popular hotel category in Las Vegas is 4*, priced around $120.
In Las Vegas, hotels are distributed across various star ratings, with prices typically increasing with higher ratings. 1* hotels start around $316, while 2* hotels are about $104. The difference between 3* and 4* hotels is modest, with 4* hotels at approximately $124. The most popular category is 4*, priced just above $120.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are typical hotel check-in and check-out times in Las Vegas?
What mandatory resort fees or compulsory hotel fees should I expect in Las Vegas?
What lodging taxes apply to a Las Vegas hotel bill?
How much do Las Vegas hotel rates vary seasonally and for major events like CES or New Year's?
How do Las Vegas neighborhoods compare for hotel stays: The Strip vs. Downtown (Fremont) vs. Summerlin/Henderson?
What is hotel Wi-Fi and connectivity like for remote work in Las Vegas hotels?
What lodging-specific scams or safety patterns should travelers watch for in Las Vegas?
What are typical payment and deposit norms at Las Vegas hotels?
How much cheaper are prepaid or non-refundable rates compared to flexible rates in Las Vegas hotels?
What are the family and pet policy norms for Las Vegas hotels, including age cutoffs and typical fees?
What is the expected range for credit card holds at Las Vegas hotels?
Is coworking an option if hotel Wi-Fi is uncertain in Las Vegas?
What are the specific tipping norms for hotel staff in Las Vegas?
What is the typical pet fee range for Las Vegas hotels?
Top Tips
- Book Las Vegas hotels 3 to 6 months in advance for major events like CES or Formula 1 to secure rates 20% to 30% below typical surge levels. This avoids rates that can increase by 50% to 100% during peak demand.
- Factor in resort fees, which average $35 to $55 USD per night on the Strip and are typically paid at checkout. These mandatory fees can add 15% to 20% to your total cost, even if they cover amenities like Wi-Fi and gym access.
- Consider off-Strip hotels for savings of 20% to 40% compared to similar properties on the Strip. Many off-Strip hotels offer complimentary shuttles to the Strip, providing a convenient and more affordable option.
- Plan for total taxes and fees to add 25% to 45% to your base nightly rate. A hotel room advertised at $100 USD can cost $125 to $145 USD after these additional charges, which include Clark County and municipal taxes.
- Confirm parking costs in advance; self-parking at major Strip properties typically runs $18 to $30 USD per night, while valet parking can be $20 to $45 USD per night. Some downtown or motel properties offer lower or no fees.
- Budget $10 to $25 USD for rideshare services like Uber or Lyft from Harry Reid Airport to the central Strip, depending on surge pricing. Taxis or airport shuttles commonly cost $25 to $40 USD, plus tip.
- Be aware that cabana or daybed rates at destination pools and dayclubs commonly run $300 to $2,000 USD or more per day. General admission covers are often $20 to $80 USD on weekends; factor this into your budget if pool access is a priority.
- Bring a reusable water bottle and refill it at hotel filtered stations or the airport, as Southern Nevada tap water is potable. Bottled water or mini-bar water typically costs $3 to $6 USD per bottle in hotels, making refills a cost-effective choice.
- Understand tipping expectations: cocktail servers are commonly tipped $1 to $2 USD per drink or 15% to 20% for bar service; leave $3 to $5 USD per day for housekeeping; and bellhops typically receive $2 to $5 USD per bag.
- Avoid street promoters offering show or timeshare deals on the Strip and Fremont Street, as these often require presentations or provide inflated tickets. Purchase tickets through a hotel concierge or official box office to save 10% to 30% on standard shows and reduce risk of scams.
- Confirm Wi-Fi speeds if you plan to work remotely, as complimentary standard Wi-Fi bandwidth for video calls or large uploads may be limited. Premium or enterprise Wi-Fi access can cost $10 to $25 USD per day for reliable speeds.
- Note that early check-in or late checkout are not guaranteed and generally depend on hotel occupancy. Standard check-in times are typically 3:00 PM; request early access 24 to 72 hours before arrival and be prepared for potential fees.
- Use bank ATMs rather than casino or Strip ATMs, which frequently charge fixed fees of $5 to $7 USD or more, plus poor exchange rates for foreign cards. Withdrawing larger amounts at airport bank machines can cut per-withdrawal fees.
- Enable 'Do Not Disturb' for uninterrupted rest or work, as housekeeping typically services rooms between 10 AM and 12 PM. This ensures privacy, especially in properties where rooms are cleaned only upon request.
- Choose rooms above the 10th floor for better soundproofing from street noise and views of the Las Vegas Strip. These rooms may incur a $10 to $20 USD per night premium.
- Prioritize hotels with reliable Wi-Fi offering at least 50 Mbps download speeds if consistent connectivity is essential for remote work. Some budget hotels may have spotty Wi-Fi.
- Time your pool visit for weekday mornings for the best access and fewer crowds, especially during the peak season from March to October. Weekends and holidays see higher occupancy and longer wait times.
- Request ADA-compliant rooms 2 to 4 weeks in advance to secure features like roll-in showers, as demand for these rooms spikes during conventions. Major hotels typically have 80% to 90% step-free paths and elevators.
- Avoid Dynamic Currency Conversion (DCC) at hotel kiosks or restaurants by always choosing to be charged in USD when using a foreign credit card. DCC can add 3% to 7% in fees due to unfavorable exchange rates.
- Request rooms on higher floors (above 15) on the Strip to reduce noise exposure, as traffic and pedestrian noise peaks at ear level (floors 3 to 12). Higher floors can reduce noise by 8 to 12 dB.
- Confirm if pool access requires a reservation during summer events; high-demand hotels often require pool pass reservations from June to September. Walk-up access can fail 60% to 80% of the time during festivals or pool parties.
Hotels in Las Vegas
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