Guide to Suites In Vegas 2024

As the five-star centerpiece of the mid-Strip CityCenter complex, the Aria combines luxury with a sleek contemporary image. That’s especially true of the exclusive and reclusive Sky Suites, but all of the rooms are stylish, boast the latest tech features and include great views.

The Mirage designed the blueprint for the “mega-resort” when it opened back in 1989. The hotel tower features arms that stretch out from the center, giving every room a fantastic view. There’s almost always a good inventory of two-bedroom suites, which are given subtle renovations every few years. You may even see (and hear!) the erupting volcano that sits in front of the resort. Ground floor villas are surrounded by palm trees and are defined by luxury.

One of the most iconic hotels in Las Vegas has something for everyone with nearly 7,000 rooms. The best-of-the-best include the secluded (and ultra-exclusive) Mansion and two-story Skylofts that overflow with contemporary style. Even the more affordable two-room suites have seen dramatic renovations in recent years, including Stay Well rooms that come with Vitamin-C infused showers and other healthy benefits.

Decorated with rich earth tones to reflect an adventurous high seas theme, Mandalay Bay masterfully combines modern luxury with a sense of excitement. With one of the busiest convention and trade show spaces on the Strip, the hotel is a prime destination for business travelers, so we recommend booking a room well in advance.

The Bellagio has an elegant Old World European image that will never go out of style. The lobby is a busy draw, especially for international travelers, with attractions like the Conservatory & Botanical Gardens inside and the iconic Bellagio fountains outside. Request a view of the lake when reserving your luxury suite.

Imagine a luxury hotel with the comforts of home. Vdara offers its upscale modern units as both hotel rooms and condos with kitchens and dining room tables as standard amenities. The property doesn’t have a casino or a busy lobby, making it one of the best choices for a rare quiet escape on the Strip. For many who book a room at this boutique-style eco-friendly resort, silence is golden. Enjoy a rooftop pool, breathtaking views, a two-story spa and complimentary limo service.

Modeled after the city that never sleeps, New York-New York resembles the iconic skyline of the Big Apple, complete with a Coney Island roller coaster and Statue of Liberty. The resort’s entire Strip-side facade has been dramatically remodeled in recent years. It’s also next door to the T-Mobile Arena and The Park outdoor promenade in what is suddenly the most exciting part of the Strip. A colorful environment and convenient location.

This trio of condo towers is part of the MGM Grand complex and allows owners to rent units through the hotel’s profit sharing program. Views from the balconies are spectacular and any attractions the MGM Grand has to offer are just a quick walk away. The property is next door to the Wet Republic dayclub, which is a pro or con depending on how much you like EDM. Rooms come with whirlpool spa tubs, 300-thread-count linens and top-end kitchen appliances. The two-bedroom suites rival some of the finest apartments in the country.

Remodeled from the old Monte Carlo resort, the Park MGM has quirky and comfortable accommodations with accent walls and bathroom tile in eye-popping colors like bright red and marine green. The rooms are on the smaller side, but it’s hard to beat the location in the heart of the Strip. Once the ultra-luxury NoMad hotel-within-a-hotel opens up on the higher floors, the Park MGM will be a true destination for the upscale traveler. For now, it’s probably the best value on the Strip.

The Palazzo joins the Venetian to form a single major mega-resort that follows an Old World Italian theme. Rooms are designed with an all-suites format, in which even the least expensive options come with a living room area and high-end furnishings. The Prestige is a hotel-within-a-hotel concept with its own dedicated VIP check-in lobby, lounge and champagne welcome toast on the 23rd floor.

As the sister resort of the Palazzo, the Venetian is immersed in classic Italian elegance. The accommodations are some of the most lavish on the Strip. Even the “cheap” rooms come with sunken living rooms and brightly polished marble bathrooms. The check-in lobby feels like a museum. Enjoy dinner at one of the best restaurant lineups in town and pick out a few gifts at the Grand Canal Shoppes.

The dark pyramid known as the Luxor is one of the most identifiable structures in the Las Vegas skyline. The Egyptian theme has been toned down over the years, but still packs plenty of classic Vegas kitsch. Suites come in a variety of designs that play off the hotel’s unique structure, offering something for any budget in a great centralized location.

After losing a bit of its luster, the Palms is back in a major way. A $620 million renovation project has changed the entire image of the resort, giving it a sleek contemporary edge, new restaurants like Scotch 80 Prime steakhouse and stylish attractions like Apex Social Club on the 55th floor. Rooms have seen dramatic makeovers, including the penthouses and ultra-lavish Sky Villas with private pools on outdoor terraces. A new pool complex is under construction.

Formerly the Aladdin (where Elvis married Priscilla), Planet Hollywood is one of the Strip’s most successful rebranding campaigns. The resort has toned down its classic Hollywood theme and added some edge, thanks to the Zappos Theater, which has hosted long-term residencies by Britney Spears, Jennifer Lopez, Pitbull and now, Gwen Stefani. The property shares space with the Miracle Mile Shops, making it one of the few Strip resorts that doesn’t charge for parking.

One of the most iconic resorts in Vegas has been going strong for more than 50 years, a true rarity on the Strip. The Roman theme sets the stage, but it’s modern-day celebrity chefs like Gordon Ramsay, Bobby Flay, Nobu Matsuhisa and Giada de Laurentiis who get the most attention thanks to a killer lineup of restaurants on property. Caesars Palace has a room among five different towers to suit any price point, from older standard options to new renovations, a penthouse featured in The Hangover and jaw-dropping ground-floor villas near the pool.

With some surprisingly effective renovations in recent years, Harrah’s could be the best bang for your buck on the Strip. It’s short on big restaurants but has a few fun mid-level shows and is close to the High Roller and other big attractions in the heart of the Strip.

Paris Las Vegas follows a fun French theme that covers every angle of the resort, from the crepes station at the buffet to the half-size replica of the Eiffel Tower that dominates the Strip skyline. Rooms have been renovated with a modern twist, but stick pack plenty of French flair. Spend a few extra bucks on the Napoleon Suite and enjoy your very own baby grand piano in the living room.

Steve Wynn may be persona non grata in Las Vegas right now, but his double namesake properties still mix luxury, nightlife and excitement better than virtually anyone else on the Strip. The rooms, which range from villas to two-story duplexes, feature floor-to-ceiling windows, lavish furnishings and the latest tech.

The Delano is free of smoke and gaming, making it a sophisticated yet stylish alternative to sister property Mandalay Bay. All rooms are considered suites with a bedroom, living room, modern decor, light tones and fantastic views. The 64th floor features Delano restaurant and Skyfall lounge.

This vintage Vegas hotel and casino has managed to stick around over the years without being gobbled up by a major resort company. While its restaurants and attractions are tame by Strip standards, the location is incredible, offering a good value with everything you need in easy walking distance. Despite its age, the Tropicana has kept in good shape, thanks to more than a few renovations over the years. Solid, but not spectacular.