Las Vegas has more hotel rooms than any city in the world — over 150,000 across the valley — ranging from the most extravagant mega-resorts on earth to no-frills casino motels where the parking lot is larger than the lobby. This guide organises 101 of them by category, with the key details you need to choose the right property for your trip.
A note on resort fees: Almost every Las Vegas hotel adds a nightly resort fee (typically $30–$55/night) on top of the advertised room rate. Always check the total price including resort fees before booking. Prices listed below are approximate base room rates before resort fees and taxes; they fluctuate significantly by day of week and season.
CATEGORY 1: ULTRA-LUXURY STRIP RESORTS
The pinnacle of Las Vegas hospitality — every amenity, impeccable service, no compromises.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Wynn Las Vegas | North Strip | $350–$700 | Most consistently refined luxury on the Strip; the Lake of Dreams show; finest pool complex |
| 2 | Encore at Wynn | North Strip | $350–$700 | Connected to Wynn; slightly more residential feel; Encore Beach Club |
| 3 | Bellagio | Mid-Strip | $300–$650 | Iconic fountains; Conservatory; the gold standard of Las Vegas prestige |
| 4 | The Venetian | Mid-Strip | $280–$600 | All-suite hotel; Grand Canal; every room a 650 sq ft suite with sunken living room |
| 5 | The Palazzo | Mid-Strip | $280–$600 | Connected to Venetian; slightly quieter; same suite format with upgraded finishes |
| 6 | MGM Grand | South Strip | $180–$500 | Largest hotel in the US; extensive nightlife and dining; major boxing and concert venue |
| 7 | Aria Resort & Casino | Mid-Strip | $250–$550 | The most technically sophisticated hotel on the Strip; eco-certified; exceptional spa |
| 8 | Fontainebleau Las Vegas | North Strip | $350–$750 | Newest mega-luxury resort (2023); Michelin Key; LIV Nightclub; 36 restaurants; 6-acre pool deck |
| 9 | Resorts World Las Vegas | North Strip | $200–$500 | Three hotels in one (Hilton, Conrad, Crockfords); 100,000 sq ft LED exterior; Southeast Asian food hall |
| 10 | Park MGM | South Strip | $200–$450 | The only 100% smoke-free casino resort on the Strip; Eataly; boutique feel in a large property |
CATEGORY 2: LUXURY SUITE HOTELS & NON-GAMING RETREATS
For guests who want the Strip without the casino floor — all-suite or non-gaming properties.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas | Mid-Strip (in Mandalay Bay) | $400–$900 | Non-gaming; the only true international luxury hotel standard on the Strip; floors 35–39 of Mandalay Bay; no resort fee |
| 12 | The Signature at MGM Grand | Mid-Strip | $200–$500 | All-suite non-gaming hotel connected to MGM Grand; full kitchens; three towers; pool-focused |
| 13 | Vdara Hotel & Spa | Mid-Strip (CityCenter) | $180–$400 | Non-gaming; all-suite; smoke-free; connected to Bellagio and Aria via walkway; kitchenettes; residential feel |
| 14 | Nobu Hotel Caesars Palace | Mid-Strip | $400–$900 | 181 Japanese-inspired rooms within Caesars Palace; the world’s first Nobu Hotel; direct Nobu restaurant access |
| 15 | Sky Lofts at MGM Grand | South Strip | $600–$2,000 | Ultra-luxury loft suites above the MGM Grand; private butler; independent elevator; highest-end MGM product |
| 16 | Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas | Mid-Strip (CityCenter) | $350–$800 | Non-gaming tower above the CityCenter complex; rooftop pool; the most European hotel experience on the Strip |
CATEGORY 3: THE CLASSIC STRIP CASINO RESORTS
The essential Las Vegas experience — full-scale casino operations, multiple restaurants, entertainment, pools.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17 | Caesars Palace | Mid-Strip | $200–$550 | The quintessential Las Vegas resort; Garden of the Gods pool complex; Forum Shops; Celine Dion’s home for decades |
| 18 | The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas | Mid-Strip | $250–$600 | The most stylish mid-Strip resort; famous Chandelier Bar; Wicked Spoon buffet; best balcony rooms on the Strip |
| 19 | Paris Las Vegas | Mid-Strip | $150–$400 | The Eiffel Tower replica; central location opposite Bellagio; strong value for the mid-Strip position |
| 20 | Mandalay Bay | South Strip | $180–$450 | 11-acre beach and wave pool (the finest pool complex on the south Strip); house of Blues; massive convention facilities |
| 21 | New York-New York Hotel & Casino | South Strip | $130–$350 | The Manhattan skyline replica; the roller coaster; central south Strip location; strong value |
| 22 | The LINQ Hotel + Experience | Mid-Strip | $120–$300 | Connected to the High Roller observation wheel; young, energetic vibe; LINQ Promenade retail strip |
| 23 | Harrah’s Las Vegas | Mid-Strip | $100–$280 | Classic mid-Strip casino hotel; Caesars Rewards central hub; consistent value; comedy clubs |
| 24 | Bally’s Las Vegas | Mid-Strip | $100–$300 | Mid-Strip landmark; diverse dining including Nobu; significant renovations ongoing; Horseshoe brand |
| 25 | Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino | Mid-Strip | $150–$380 | Pop culture theme; Miracle Mile Shops; strong entertainment lineup; well-positioned for mid-Strip walkability |
| 26 | Horseshoe Las Vegas | Mid-Strip | $110–$300 | Rebranded from Bally’s (shared campus); the World Series of Poker home; serious poker player hub |
| 27 | Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino | West of Strip | $100–$280 | All-suite property off-Strip (10 min walk); extensive renovation underway; 51-floor towers; Penn & Teller venue |
| 28 | Palms Casino Resort | West of Strip | $150–$400 | The most art-integrated hotel in Las Vegas; Mott 32 restaurant; 38th-floor restaurant; extensive renovation 2021 |
| 29 | Virgin Hotels Las Vegas | East of Strip | $180–$400 | On the former Hard Rock Hotel site; Nobu restaurant; The Strip venue; modern boutique-meets-resort format |
| 30 | Tropicana Las Vegas | South Strip | $80–$220 | The oldest hotel brand on the Strip; strong value south Strip position; under new management/branding |
CATEGORY 4: THE THEMED & NOVELTY HOTELS
Properties where the concept is the experience — you’re not just staying in a hotel, you’re staying in a world.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 | Luxor Hotel & Casino | South Strip | $100–$300 | The 30-storey glass pyramid; the sky beam (the strongest beam of light in the world, visible from LA); Blue Man Group |
| 32 | Excalibur Hotel & Casino | South Strip | $80–$220 | The medieval castle; the Tournament of Kings dinner show; the most family-themed hotel on the main Strip |
| 33 | The Venetian Resort | Mid-Strip | $280–$600 | Already listed in luxury, but the themed aspect — indoor canals, singing gondoliers, the painted sky ceiling — deserves separate mention as the most immersive theme hotel on the Strip |
| 34 | Circus Circus Hotel & Casino | North Strip | $40–$160 | The original circus-themed hotel (1968); The Adventuredome indoor theme park; the cheapest hotel on the Las Vegas Strip proper |
| 35 | MGM Grand | South Strip | $180–$500 | The lion logo and the MGM cinema heritage; a themed luxury resort at scale |
| 36 | New York-New York | South Strip | $130–$350 | Already listed in classics; the Manhattan skyline replica and the roller coaster make it the most specifically themed mid-range resort |
| 37 | Paris Las Vegas | Mid-Strip | $150–$400 | Already listed; the Eiffel Tower replica is the most specifically European theme on the Strip |
| 38 | Caesars Palace | Mid-Strip | $200–$550 | Already listed; the ancient Rome concept executed at the scale of a city block is the most architecturally complete theme hotel in the world |
CATEGORY 5: BOUTIQUE & DESIGN-FORWARD HOTELS
Smaller, more personal, with a distinct aesthetic and personality.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 39 | The Vanderpump Hotel | Mid-Strip | $250–$600 | 188 rooms; opened May 2026; moss-green, dusty lilac, and gold aesthetic by Lisa Vanderpump; Rooftop Soleia Pool; the most talked-about new property of 2026 |
| 40 | The Venetian Tower — Canyon Suites | Mid-Strip | $500–$1,200 | The ultra-boutique enclave within the Venetian resort: 49 rooms, private pool, dedicated concierge, residential service standard |
| 41 | Resorts World — Crockfords Tower | North Strip | $600–$2,000 | The ultra-exclusive 236-room tower within Resorts World; London gaming club aesthetic; the most specifically British-branded luxury in Las Vegas |
| 42 | Resorts World — Conrad Tower | North Strip | $300–$700 | The lifestyle tier of Resorts World; more design-forward than the Hilton tower; rooftop pool and spa |
| 43 | The Strat Hotel | North Strip | $60–$180 | The tower hotel attached to The Strat; good-value north Strip position; rooms with the finest natural light on the Strip due to height |
| 44 | Virgin Hotels Las Vegas | East of Strip | $180–$400 | The boutique-hotel-scale design sensibility applied to a full resort; the Chamber (the room within a room concept) |
| 45 | Marriott Grand Chateau | Mid-Strip | $200–$500 | Time-share and resort hybrid adjacent to the Grand Canal Shoppes; villa-style suites; full kitchens; non-gaming |
CATEGORY 6: DOWNTOWN LAS VEGAS & FREMONT STREET HOTELS
The original Las Vegas, with its own distinct character — grittier, more local, more historically rooted.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 46 | Circa Resort & Casino | Downtown | $180–$450 | The first 21+ resort built ground-up in Downtown Las Vegas (2020); Stadium Swim (the pool amphitheatre with a 40-ft screen); the finest hotel in Downtown |
| 47 | The D Las Vegas | Downtown | $80–$200 | On the Fremont Street Experience; Derek Stevens’s personal vision of Downtown; the most locally enthusiastic management in Downtown |
| 48 | Golden Nugget Las Vegas | Downtown | $100–$280 | The most historic luxury hotel in Downtown; the Hand of Faith gold nugget display; The Tank (pool with a shark aquarium); four restaurants |
| 49 | El Cortez Hotel & Casino | Downtown | $40–$120 | The oldest continuously operating hotel-casino in Las Vegas (1941); the most historically intact casino floor in the city; authentic Old Vegas |
| 50 | Fremont Hotel & Casino | Downtown | $60–$160 | A Fremont Street Experience anchor; the original Wayne Newton performance venue; iconic neon signage |
| 51 | Plaza Hotel & Casino | Downtown | $80–$200 | At the head of Fremont Street Experience; rooftop pool with Downtown views; free parking; the iconic OSCAR’s steak and martini restaurant |
| 52 | Main Street Station Casino | Downtown | $50–$130 | Victorian-themed; the most eclectic collection of antiques of any casino in Las Vegas (including a piece of the Berlin Wall); the Garden Court Buffet |
| 53 | Binion’s Hotel & Casino | Downtown | $50–$120 | The original home of the World Series of Poker; the most specifically poker-heritage address in Las Vegas; basic rooms, legendary casino |
| 54 | Downtown Grand Hotel & Casino | Downtown | $80–$200 | The renovated Lady Luck property; adjacent to the Mob Museum; the Arts District’s most convenient casino hotel; the finest rooftop pool in Downtown |
| 55 | Four Queens Hotel & Casino | Downtown | $50–$130 | Vintage Downtown character; the Hugo’s Cellar restaurant (one of the best steakhouses in Downtown); consistent value |
CATEGORY 7: OFF-STRIP VALUE CASINO HOTELS
Strong value, close proximity to the Strip, without the Strip room rates.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 56 | Palace Station Hotel & Casino | 1 mile west of Strip | $60–$180 | One of the finest value casino hotels near the Strip; the Feast Buffet; locals’ favourite; free parking |
| 57 | Ellis Island Casino & Brewery | East of Strip | $50–$150 | The craft brewery casino that produces some of the best value meals in Las Vegas ($7.99 steak and eggs); beloved by locals and savvy visitors |
| 58 | The Orleans Hotel & Casino | 1.5 miles west | $60–$180 | Bowling alley; movie theatre; 18-lane bowling center; massive casino floor; free shuttle to the Strip |
| 59 | Gold Coast Hotel & Casino | 1 mile west | $50–$140 | Adjacent to the Orleans; two showrooms; free parking; the most conveniently located off-Strip mid-tier |
| 60 | Terrible’s Hotel & Casino | East of Strip | $50–$130 | The budget option east of the Strip; straightforward casino hotel operation; free parking |
| 61 | Eastside Cannery Casino | East Las Vegas | $60–$150 | The cannery-themed casino hotel 5 miles east; free shuttle service; the least crowded casino floor in the Las Vegas valley |
| 62 | Boulder Station Hotel & Casino | East Las Vegas | $50–$130 | The Boulder Station casino hotel with a bowling alley and movie theatre; the most locally focused of the Station Casinos properties |
| 63 | Suncoast Hotel & Casino | Northwest Las Vegas | $60–$160 | 16-screen cinema; 64-lane bowling center; the finest leisure complex in the northwest suburban casino network |
| 64 | Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa | Summerlin | $120–$350 | The finest resort hotel outside the Strip: 25 kilometres west, adjacent to Red Rock Canyon; exceptional spa; the best pool in the valley outside the Strip |
| 65 | Sunset Station Hotel & Casino | Henderson | $60–$160 | Gaudi-inspired architecture; outdoor amphitheatre; the most architecturally distinctive of the Station Casinos properties |
CATEGORY 8: THE BUDGET & VALUE STRIP OPTIONS
The most affordable hotels on or directly adjacent to Las Vegas Boulevard.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 66 | Circus Circus Hotel | North Strip | $40–$160 | Already listed in themed; the cheapest hotel on the Strip; The Adventuredome; the most family-friendly budget option on the Boulevard |
| 67 | Luxor Hotel | South Strip | $100–$300 | Already listed in themed; strong value for the south Strip pyramid experience |
| 68 | Excalibur Hotel | South Strip | $80–$220 | Already listed; one of the most affordable mid-Strip-adjacent hotels with full resort facilities |
| 69 | New York-New York | South Strip | $130–$350 | Mid-range value at a prime South Strip location |
| 70 | Flamingo Las Vegas | Mid-Strip | $90–$250 | The most historically significant hotel on the Strip (opened 1946 by Bugsy Siegel); wildlife habitat (free flamingo garden); consistently affordable Mid-Strip rates |
| 71 | The LINQ Hotel | Mid-Strip | $120–$300 | Strong mid-Strip value; the High Roller is at the door; the Promenade’s dining and entertainment below |
| 72 | OYO Hotel and Casino | South of Strip | $35–$100 | The cheapest operational hotel within walking distance of the Strip; no-frills casino; pool; basic rooms; the correct choice for the budget traveller who needs Strip proximity |
| 73 | Super 8 Las Vegas Strip Area | Near Strip | $50–$130 | The chain hotel option nearest the Strip; no casino; basic but clean; shuttle service available |
| 74 | Tuscany Suites & Casino | East of Strip | $60–$160 | All-suite property a 10-minute walk east of the Strip; no resort fee; quiet gardens; a sleeper favourite among return visitors |
CATEGORY 9: ALL-SUITE HOTELS
Every room is a suite — more space, often more kitchen facilities, better value for groups or extended stays.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 75 | The Venetian & The Palazzo | Mid-Strip | $280–$600 | Every one of 7,117 rooms is a 650 sq ft two-room suite with a sunken living room; the largest all-suite hotel complex in the world |
| 76 | Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino | West of Strip | $100–$280 | Every room a suite; 51-storey towers with floor-to-ceiling windows; the best value all-suite on or near the Strip |
| 77 | Vdara Hotel & Spa | Mid-Strip | $180–$400 | Non-gaming all-suite; kitchenettes in every room; the most genuinely residential feeling on the Strip |
| 78 | The Signature at MGM Grand | Mid-Strip | $200–$500 | Three towers of non-gaming suites; full kitchens; the best option for an extended stay with Strip access |
| 79 | Grandview at Las Vegas | Henderson | $80–$200 | The all-suite resort overlooking the Las Vegas valley; golf course; not a casino property; the best-value suite hotel outside the Strip |
| 80 | Elara, a Hilton Grand Vacations Club | Mid-Strip | $200–$500 | The tall all-suite tower adjacent to Planet Hollywood; full kitchens; good mid-Strip value for families |
CATEGORY 10: RESORT & SPA DESTINATION HOTELS
Properties where the pool, spa, and leisure facilities are the primary reason to visit.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Mandalay Bay | South Strip | $180–$450 | The 11-acre beach complex with a 1.6-million-gallon wave pool; Mandalay Bay Events Center; the finest beach resort experience on the Strip |
| 82 | Encore Beach Club | North Strip | $350–$700 | The resort experience anchored by the Encore Beach Club dayclub; the most complete pool-and-resort combination on the Strip |
| 83 | Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa | Summerlin | $120–$350 | The spa resort at the edge of the Mojave; the finest spa outside the Strip; Red Rock Canyon immediately adjacent; the best hiking-and-resort combination in Las Vegas |
| 84 | JW Marriott Las Vegas Resort | Northwest | $180–$450 | The resort hotel in the Summerlin area; two golf courses (TPC Las Vegas); the finest spa in the northwest suburbs; a genuine resort escape from the Strip |
| 85 | The Westin Las Vegas Hotel & Spa | East of Strip | $150–$380 | A Marriott Bonvoy property; Heavenly Spa; wellness-focused in a non-casino building; the best sleep programme of any hotel near the Strip |
| 86 | Lake Las Vegas Resort | Henderson | $150–$400 | The lake and village resort 30 minutes from the Strip; watersports; the finest non-desert landscape experience accessible from Las Vegas |
| 87 | M Resort Spa Casino | Henderson | $100–$280 | The spa-focused resort in Henderson; the finest pool terrace in the Henderson area; 100,000 sq ft spa; the most serene major casino hotel in the valley |
CATEGORY 11: HENDERSON & SUBURBAN RESORT HOTELS
Away from the Strip noise — quieter, often better value, with easy access to outdoor activities.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 88 | Green Valley Ranch Resort | Henderson | $120–$320 | The Stations Casino flagship; a vineyard and spa complex 15 minutes from the Strip; the most lifestyle-oriented suburban resort in Las Vegas |
| 89 | Fiesta Henderson Hotel & Casino | Henderson | $60–$160 | Ice rink in the casino; free parking; the most family-specific casino hotel in Henderson |
| 90 | Fertitta’s Henderson Station | Henderson | $70–$180 | The newest Station Casinos property; modern design; outdoor entertainment area; Henderson’s best mid-range option |
| 91 | Hyatt Regency Lake Las Vegas | Lake Las Vegas | $180–$450 | The flagship resort at Lake Las Vegas; Moroccan-influenced architecture; 18-hole Jack Nicklaus golf course; kayaking and paddleboarding on the lake |
| 92 | Westin Lake Las Vegas Resort & Spa | Lake Las Vegas | $160–$400 | The second Lake Las Vegas resort hotel; the quieter alternative to the Hyatt; Mediterranean architecture; excellent spa |
CATEGORY 12: NORTH LAS VEGAS & FREMONT EAST
The newest development corridor and historic gaming districts north and east of Downtown.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 93 | Opera House Hotel & Casino | North Las Vegas | $40–$100 | The most affordable licensed casino hotel in the Las Vegas area; no-frills operation; historically significant North Las Vegas address |
| 94 | Jerry’s Nugget Casino Hotel | North Las Vegas | $50–$120 | The authentic old-school North Las Vegas casino hotel; the Jerry’s Nugget vintage gaming memorabilia collection; the finest example of preserved 1970s casino architecture in the region |
| 95 | Poker Palace Casino | North Las Vegas | $40–$100 | One of the oldest poker clubs in Las Vegas; basic accommodation; the correct choice for the serious low-stakes poker player who wants minimal other distractions |
CATEGORY 13: AIRPORT-ADJACENT & CONVENTION HOTELS
Practical options near the convention centre or the airport — strong for business travellers.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 96 | Renaissance Las Vegas Hotel | Convention Center | $150–$350 | The non-gaming Marriott adjacent to the Convention Center; the best option for convention-only visitors; shuttle to Strip; excellent business facilities |
| 97 | Las Vegas Convention Center Marriott | Convention Center | $130–$320 | The closest major hotel to the Las Vegas Convention Center; reliable business travel standard |
| 98 | Hilton Las Vegas at Resorts World | North Strip | $200–$500 | The standard Hilton tier within Resorts World; the best-value branded business hotel on the Strip |
| 99 | Hampton Inn Las Vegas Convention Center | Convention Center | $100–$220 | The best-value branded hotel adjacent to the Convention Center; free breakfast; no resort fee; the correct choice for the short-haul business visit |
| 100 | Embassy Suites Las Vegas | Convention Center | $130–$300 | All-suite format near the Convention Center; free made-to-order breakfast (the best free breakfast in the convention district); evening reception included |
CATEGORY 14: THE SPECIAL MENTION
One property that defies all categories.
| # | Hotel | Location | Price/Night | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Atomic Motel | East Las Vegas | $35–$80 | A 1950s motel decorated with vintage atomic age and mid-century Las Vegas memorabilia, within walking distance of the National Atomic Testing Museum. The most specifically historic, the most affordable, and the most character-rich small property in the Las Vegas valley — a genuine time capsule of the era when Las Vegas was still building the mythology it has since spent 70 years living up to. |
Summary by Category
| Category | Hotels | Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Ultra-Luxury Strip Resorts | 1–10 | $200–$750+ |
| Luxury Suite & Non-Gaming | 11–16 | $180–$900 |
| Classic Strip Casino Resorts | 17–30 | $80–$600 |
| Themed & Novelty Hotels | 31–38 | $40–$600 |
| Boutique & Design-Forward | 39–45 | $60–$2,000 |
| Downtown & Fremont Street | 46–55 | $40–$450 |
| Off-Strip Value Casino | 56–65 | $50–$350 |
| Budget & Value Strip | 66–74 | $35–$350 |
| All-Suite Hotels | 75–80 | $80–$600 |
| Resort & Spa Destination | 81–87 | $100–$700 |
| Henderson & Suburban | 88–92 | $60–$450 |
| North Las Vegas & Fremont East | 93–95 | $40–$120 |
| Airport & Convention | 96–100 | $100–$500 |
| Special Mention | 101 | $35–$80 |
Key Booking Tips for Las Vegas Hotels
Always calculate total cost: Room rate + resort fee + tax. A $99 room with a $45 resort fee and 15% tax costs approximately $167/night.
Best value nights: Sunday–Thursday are dramatically cheaper than Friday–Saturday. The same room at the Bellagio can cost $150 on Tuesday and $550 on Saturday.
Loyalty programmes: MGM Rewards (covers Bellagio, Aria, Vdara, Park MGM, MGM Grand, Mandalay Bay, Excalibur, New York-New York, Luxor) and Caesars Rewards (covers Caesars, Harrah’s, Planet Hollywood, Paris, Bally’s/Horseshoe, the Vanderpump Hotel, Rio) each offer room discounts, free play, and entertainment benefits. Free to join; immediately valuable.
Resort fee waivers: Status holders with MGM and Caesars can sometimes negotiate resort fee waivers. The Four Seasons Las Vegas charges no resort fee.
Strip position matters: Mid-Strip (Bellagio to Flamingo cross-streets) is the premium position — most walkable to everything. South Strip (Mandalay Bay to Excalibur) is quieter and slightly cheaper. North Strip (Sahara to Strat) is the most affordable Strip-proper position and is improving with Resorts World and Fontainebleau.
New in 2026: The Vanderpump Hotel (formerly the Cromwell, open May 2026) is the most discussed new property; Fontainebleau continues to establish itself as the luxury north Strip anchor; the Strat completed its Tower room renovation late 2025.