Caesars Palace in Las Vegas
Hotels

Caesars Palace

Caesars Palace is a vast, landmark center-Strip resort built around high-end dining, headline entertainment, major shopping, an enormous casino, and one of Las Vegas’ most elaborate pool complexes.

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About Caesars Palace

Caesars Palace occupies 85 acres in the heart of the Strip, across from Bellagio and beside The Forum Shops. The location places guests within easy walking distance of The LINQ Promenade, Flamingo, Paris Las Vegas, and many center-Strip attractions. Its Roman-inspired architecture and scale deliver the maximalist Las Vegas experience, but the resort is so large that walks between a room tower, pool, restaurant, casino exit, and rideshare area can be substantial.

Nearly 4,000 rooms and suites are spread among multiple towers, and the experience varies meaningfully by building and room category. Renovated rooms in the newer or updated towers generally offer a more contemporary stay, while premium suites and villas can reach true luxury-hotel territory. Travelers should compare the tower location as carefully as the room photos; a cheaper room can place them farther from the amenities they expect to use most.

Dining is a major strength, with options ranging from the Bacchanal Buffet and Celebrity Food Hall to restaurants from Gordon Ramsay, Bobby Flay, Nobu Matsuhisa, Guy Savoy, Peter Luger, and other prominent names. The attached Forum Shops add more than 160 boutiques and restaurants in an elaborate indoor setting. This depth is useful for groups because casual meals, fine dining, shopping, and drinks are all available without leaving the complex.

Entertainment and gaming are equally extensive. The resort has nearly 130,000 square feet of casino space, a large sportsbook with a 143-foot screen, the Colosseum for major residencies and comedy, OMNIA Nightclub, and the adults-only production ABSINTHE outside the front entrance. The breadth can support an entire trip, although popular shows and restaurants frequently require advance reservations and premium prices.

The five-acre Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis contains multiple pools, cabanas, daybeds, and swim-up blackjack, allowing guests to choose between social areas and quieter water. Qua Baths & Spa provides a large thermal and treatment-focused retreat away from the casino. Pool operations are seasonal and weather-dependent, and reserved seating can add considerably to the cost of a pool day.

Caesars Palace is best for first-time visitors who want an iconic resort, food and entertainment enthusiasts, celebratory trips, and groups with different interests. It is less appealing to travelers who dislike crowds, smoke near gaming areas, long interior walks, or unpredictable incidental costs. The resort can be exceptional when guests choose the right tower and reserve key experiences in advance, but its scale rewards planning rather than spontaneity.

Caesars Palace Planning Snapshot

Use these verified details to compare the complete stay—not only the advertised room rate.

Verified Aug 31, 2026
Resort fee verified Aug. 31, 2026
$55 before tax; $62.30 with tax per room, per night
The mandatory charge was disclosed at $62.30 including tax when verified. Confirm the total for your exact dates before paying.
Check-in / checkout
4 p.m. / 11 a.m.
Early check-in and late checkout can carry a fee and remain subject to availability.
Hotel layout
3,980 rooms and suites, including the 182-room Nobu Hotel
Tower assignment changes the room layout and the walk to the pool, convention space, casino, and Strip entrances.
Verify on the official website
Pool complex
Five-acre Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis
The complex includes seven outdoor pools. Access, operating hours, and which pools are open change seasonally.
Verify on the official website
Parking verified Aug. 31, 2026
$20 self-parking; $50 valet per day
Event pricing and Caesars Rewards benefits can change the rate. Confirm the garage and valet terms for the stay.
Incidental deposit
$100 per room, per day
A valid payment card and government-issued photo ID are required. The authorization is separate from room, tax, and resort-fee charges.

Best For

  • Travelers who want a landmark resort with major dining, shopping, nightlife, and entertainment under one roof
  • Couples and celebration trips that will use the pool complex, spa, or upscale restaurants
  • Guests attending a show at The Colosseum, ABSINTHE, or an event inside Caesars Palace
  • Visitors who want a central Strip base and do not mind a very large resort

Consider The Tradeoffs

  • The five main towers differ substantially in room size, age, view, and walking route
  • The resort fee, parking, dining, and nightlife make the complete stay expensive
  • The 85-acre footprint means long indoor walks between rooms, the pool, shops, restaurants, and venues
  • Casino crowds and headline events can make arrival, elevators, and common areas feel hectic

Choose the tower before comparing prices

A Caesars Palace room rate is not meaningful until the tower is clear. Julius is the original, centrally positioned tower; Palace is convenient for the convention area and Garden of the Gods; Augustus sits toward the Bellagio side of the resort; Octavius offers rooms starting around 550 square feet in a more secluded position; and the renovated Colosseum Tower is convenient for the namesake theater. The cheapest listing can involve a smaller room or a less convenient route for your plans, so compare the exact tower, bedding, view, and cancellation terms rather than treating every Caesars room as interchangeable.

Pools, spa, and resort days

Garden of the Gods is one of the strongest reasons to stay here, especially when a pool day is part of the trip. The sprawling complex has distinct pool environments, rentable cabanas, and seasonal operating schedules. Qua Baths & Spa is a destination spa rather than a basic hotel treatment room. Pool access and spa admission are not identical, and reserved seating or treatments cost extra, so book the parts that matter instead of assuming the nightly resort fee covers the complete experience.

Location, dining, and entertainment

Caesars Palace occupies a prime center-Strip corner across from Flamingo and The Vanderpump Hotel. The Forum Shops, The Colosseum, ABSINTHE, OMNIA, Bacchanal Buffet, and a deep restaurant collection can fill an entire stay without leaving the property. That convenience has a counterweight: walking from a room to a particular venue, rideshare zone, or Strip bridge can take much longer than the map suggests. Build indoor travel time into every reservation.

The candid bottom line

Choose Caesars Palace when the resort itself is a major part of the vacation and you will use its dining, pool, shopping, or entertainment. It is a weaker value for travelers who mainly need a quiet place to sleep, dislike casino crowds, or plan to spend most of the trip elsewhere. A carefully chosen tower can materially improve the stay; an unexamined bargain room can create a lot of extra walking and disappointment.

Match the hotel tower to your evening plans

Keep three names straight when planning a stay: Colosseum Tower is a hotel accommodation choice, The Colosseum is the performance venue, and The Forum Shops is the attached shopping complex. CAESARS FORUM Conference Center is a different destination associated with the Harrah’s side of the Strip. Using the full name in your route search helps avoid a costly wrong arrival. Choose your main show first, then compare room categories for the dates around it. A theater-focused visit calls for a different daily route from a trip built around Garden of the Gods or convention meetings. Ask the hotel about the path from the booked tower if walking distance or step-free access is important. Nobu Hotel is a distinct hotel experience within Caesars Palace; the resort’s published total of 3,980 rooms and suites includes its 182 rooms. Compare the exact hotel and tower on each booking option, not just the Caesars Palace address, and check whether a room-and-show offer actually includes your chosen performance.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is the Caesars Palace resort fee?

The mandatory fee was $55 before tax, or $62.30 including tax per room per night, when verified on August 31, 2026. Confirm the amount in the final checkout total because Caesars can change fees.

Which Caesars Palace tower is best?

There is no single best tower. Palace works well for the pool and convention area, Augustus for the south side of the resort, Colosseum for theater-focused trips, Octavius for larger entry-level rooms and a more tucked-away feel, and Julius for a central position. Compare the exact room, not only the tower name.

Is parking free for Caesars Palace hotel guests?

Standard hotel guests should plan for paid parking. Self-parking was $20 per day and valet was $50 per day when verified. Some Caesars Rewards tiers receive parking benefits, and special-event prices can differ.

Is Nobu Hotel part of Caesars Palace?

Yes. Nobu Hotel is a separate 182-room boutique hotel inside Caesars Palace with its own arrival and guest services, while sharing the larger resort’s casino, pools, restaurants, shops, and entertainment.

Where To Book Caesars Palace

Compare these options before booking because room rates, packages, cancellation terms, and included benefits can vary. Include taxes and resort fees in your comparison.

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Book Directly with Caesars Palace

Check the hotel’s official website for current rates, direct-booking offers, room details, and cancellation terms.

Reviews for Caesars Palace

4.4 31 reviews
VegasUser101077 profile photo
@VegasUser101077
★★★★★

I am truly amazed. This is the most stunning hotel I've ever encountered. While I didn't stay at Caesars Palace, I had the chance to explore the shops and enjoy a fantastic time at the casino. The food was delicious and it was an unforgettable experience. The shopping center, the mall, the hotel, and the panoramic views were all extraordinary. I will definitely return on my next visit to Las Vegas to stay for a few nights, as this place is simply outstanding. Located in the heart of the Las Vegas Strip, it's conveniently close to major attractions, restaurants, bars, and numerous other exciting things to explore.

WestwardShowFan120 profile photo
@WestwardShowFan120
★☆☆☆☆

Our anticipated family vacation at Caesars Palace turned into a disappointing experience. The trouble began with the bellhop accidentally damaging a piece of our luggage. When we contacted security for assistance, we spoke with Marco, who curtly instructed us to file a report without offering any compensation. Marco’s demeanor was unnecessarily rude and unhelpful. Upon inspecting our room, we were taken aback by the poor condition of the beds; they were visibly torn and one was even broken and uneven. The mattress was old and uncomfortable, leading to restless nights. Despite bringing these issues to the attention of the staff, no action was taken. The bathroom was spacious, appearing as if part of the room had been converted into it. However, the issues continued there with a malfunctioning blow dryer and a scarce supply of toiletries. We were provided only two small bottles of shampoo and conditioner, and a single small body wash. Requests for additional toiletries were met with tiny bottles of lotion instead. The service overall was subpar, except for the check-in staff member, Gladys, who was exceptionally helpful and kind. The room felt cheap and was poorly lit with mismatched lamps. The hotel was permeated with a strong odor of cigarette smoke, and in certain areas, such as near the elevators, there was an overpowering smell of stagnant water. I cannot recommend staying at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas based on this experience. It fell far short of the expectations of a five-star establishment, and I would have rated it zero if possible. It's better to explore other options for your stay.

SageRoadRunner744 profile photo
@SageRoadRunner744
★★☆☆☆

If you're not a gold member, you'll be directed to a separate valet and then have to navigate through the entire casino with your luggage to check in. The line for check-in was quite long, and while waiting, the strong smell of smoke and loud music were noticeable. On the positive side, the room itself was pleasant, with a comfortable and quiet environment. However, there was no complimentary coffee, cream, or sugar for the coffeemaker—instead, you have the option to purchase three coffee pods from the minibar for $25. There are also no snacks available unless bought from the minibar at steep prices. Housekeeping services were minimal, and one staff member walked in by mistake, expressing frustration before leaving. To get anywhere, we had to make our way through the entire casino again to reach the valet. Room service was priced at $200, and no complimentary breakfast was provided. Finding cream for coffee was a challenge, and based on this experience, staying here again wouldn’t be a choice.

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