Caesars Palace Las Vegas Hotel and Casino

Darya Yugay

I just came back from Las Vegas, where I stayed at Caesars Palace for three days. A month ago, I stayed at The Venetian Resort, so I naturally can compare the two experiences. The first thing I noticed was the difference in the rooms. In my opinion, the Venetian is far superior in terms of comfort and overall room quality. At Caesars, the rooms feel older and in need of renovation, while the Venetian feels more modern and well maintained. One thing that really surprised me was the WiFi policy. Complimentary WiFi is limited to just two devices, and after that, it’s almost $15 per additional device. In today’s world, where most people travel with phones, iPads, and laptops, this feels unnecessary and outdated. There were also small details that made a difference. There were no bathrobes or slippers provided, even upon request, although we noticed housekeeping staff had them available. There was no extra fridge for personal use, and toiletries were very minimal — just soap and lotion In comparison with Venetian. The one truly special highlight of our stay was the view from our room overlooking the fountains at Bellagio. That view was absolutely beautiful and made the evenings memorable. Overall, if you care most about room comfort and a more elevated stay, I would definitely recommend choosing the Venetian. If your priority is mainly the view, you could also consider hotels like Bellagio or The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas. Las Vegas always delivers an exciting experience — but where you stay definitely shapes how comfortable that experience feels.

Sachith Munasinghe

Absolutely wonderful experience. We stayed here for two nights and truly enjoyed every moment. We arrived around 12:30 pm and paid an additional $35 for early check-in, but it was well worth it as we were upgraded to an Octavius room with a built-in jacuzzi tub. I recommend to check in online using their portal before arriving here. You can skip a long line and complete check in process using a kiosk in the lobby. A $200 security deposit was required at check-in. The room was very spacious and faced the pool area, offering a beautiful garden view. The hotel itself is massive and has the Forum Shops attached, which adds to the overall luxury experience. We loved exploring the property, it really feels like living in Rome, with epic and stunning architecture throughout. They offer a very good buffet (around $100 per person), and I highly recommend signing up for Caesars Rewards to collect points. There's also a Starbucks on-site, perfect for quick coffee runs. The location is excellent, you can walk to most places on the Strip within minutes. As a nice gesture, they extended our checkout time to 1:00 pm at no extra charge, which we really appreciated. Overall, this was an amazing stay, definitely worth the money and highly recommended.

Leo Garcia

Had a wonderful 5-nights stay here last week to celebrate my one year anniversary. Seven Stars check-in area is private and right by the separate Seven Stars’ valet area. We upgraded to the Colosseum Premium Suite. The suite is so spacious like an apartment, with a dining table, living room with big couch, King bedroom with two couch chairs & walk-in closet and a huge bathroom! There’s also a half bathroom by the dining area. The suite was chic and clean. Our only complaint is there was a knocking noise along the wall in the bedroom. I flagged this with concierge and security & an engineer came up but could not figure out the issue—even after we checked out, the issue was still occurring. Hope this has been fixed (room 6027). This hotel is great—lots of dining options and is walkable to other casinos/shops. This place is always crowded with energetic vibes. Casino is huge! Love it here— we’ll be back!

Chaston Thompson

First off, it started with a horrible check-in process. I got in at 9 pm, and there was one person checking people in. It took well over an hour. During that time, I asked if I could get a quiet room, maybe in Octavius, and I would even pay more. She said no, because I was there for a conference, I had to stay in the Coliseum Tower. I said, ok, can I at least get a higher floor so it is quieter? She said, you are on the 50th floor. Well, I get up there, and the 50th floor is really the second floor masked as 50. I was right under a super loud club, with bass rattling the walls until 2 am. I notified the front desk, and they said, we are at capacity, we cannot move you, try tomorrow. First thing in the morning, I go back down to the front desk, explain the situation again, and ask if they can move me. The answer was no, we are not doing any room changes today. I was shocked at how inflexible they were. The excuse made no sense, especially since I had already looked online and could book multiple rooms on the property. So I checked out and went to the Venetian, which was a wonderful experience. Also, I asked to speak to a manager multiple times and never once was I able to talk to one. I would have had a better chance getting Donald Trump on the phone than a manager at Caesars. I have been to Vegas over 100 times, and Caesars is by far my least favorite property on the Strip. I actually had a similar experience years ago and swore I would not come back, but decided to give it another shot. Big mistake. The service was terrible from start to finish.

Brandon Gonzalez

Didn’t stay here, but Caesars is a must-visit for the Salute Card benefits alone. If you're military or a veteran, definitely stop by the rewards desk—the automatic Platinum upgrade is huge for discounts and free parking. The Forum Shops are easily the best on the Strip. Whether you're looking for high-end designers or more unique streetwear spots like Culture Kings, the clothing selection is unmatched. Even without a room key, it's one of the best spots to spend an afternoon and get some great deals.