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Best hotels in Las Vegas

Famous for its dazzling entertainment, world-class dining, vibrant nightlife, and iconic resorts, this desert oasis offers an unmatched blend of excitement and luxury. We’ve handpicked the best hotels in Las Vegas based on expert recommendations and thousands of genuine guest reviews. All of our recommended hotels have a review rating of at least 4 out of 5 stars.

 

Best cheap hotel in Las Vegas: Tuscany Suites & Casino

Best boutique hotel in Las Vegas: The Cosmopolitan

Best luxury hotel in Las Vegas: Hotel Bellagio

Best eco-friendly hotel in Las Vegas: Park MGM Hotel


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  • Aria Sky Suites Las Vegas

    ARIA Sky Suites Resort, Las Vegas

    ARIA Sky Suites, perched atop the South Tower of the ARIA Resort & Casino, operates as an exclusive "hotel-within-a-hotel." Opened in 2009 as the centerpiece of CityCenter, this Forbes Five-Star sanctuary was designed by Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects. Its striking, curvilinear glass towers intentionally skip the 13th floor and floors 40–49 due to cultural superstitions, a quirk that adds to its architectural lore.

    CNN

    “Spread throughout the top floors of one of Aria’s towers, the 442 suites themselves are palatial, ranging from one to three bedrooms apiece. Each suite has separate living and powder rooms, as well as a bathroom that could double as a spa.”

  • Cosmopolitan Las Vegas

    The Cosmopolitan Hotel, Las Vegas

    The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, which opened in 2010, is a striking landmark on the Strip designed by the architecture firm Arquitectonica. Unlike many neighboring resorts that rely on specific themes, the Cosmopolitan was designed as a modern, vertical urban space. Its two iconic towers, the Boulevard and the Chelsea, are notable for their dramatic, folding glass facades that shimmer like sculptures against the desert sky.

    Fodors

    “The Cosmopolitan is artistic. It’s stylish. It’s sophisticated. If you came to Vegas wanting a little bit more elegance mixed with your typical Vegas charm, you have come to the right place.”

    Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Las Vegas.

  • Encore Las Vegas

    Hotel Encore at Wynn, Las Vegas

    Encore at Wynn Las Vegas, which opened in 2008, serves as the stylish "younger sister" to the adjacent Wynn Las Vegas. Conceived by Steve Wynn and named by his then-wife Elaine, the resort was built on the former site of the iconic Desert Inn. Designed to be more intimate and contemporary than its predecessor, it features a bold aesthetic filled with vibrant colors, floral motifs, and unique butterfly accents meant to bring good luck.

    Lonely Planet

    “Choose from Resort or Tower rooms at Steve Wynn’s youngest and arguably most stylish property, whose curvaceous form is an almost perfect inversion of Wynn’s, three years its senior.”

  • Bellagio Las Vegas

    Bellagio, Las Vegas

    The Bellagio Las Vegas is an iconic resort that redefined luxury on the Strip when it opened in 1998. Conceived by casino mogul Steve Wynn, the property was built on the former site of the legendary Dunes Hotel. Designed by architect Jon Jerde, the resort draws heavy inspiration from the picturesque village of Bellagio on Italy’s Lake Como, aiming to transport guests to the opulence of the Mediterranean.

    Lonely Planet

    “When it opened in 1998, Bellagio was the world’s most expensive hotel. Aging gracefully, it remains one of America’s finest. Its sumptuous oversized guest rooms fuse classic style with modern amenities and feature palettes of platinum, indigo and muted white-gold.”

  • Fontainebleau Las Vegas

    Fontainebleau, Las Vegas

    The Fontainebleau Las Vegas is a monumental addition to the north end of the Strip, finally opening its doors in December 2023 after a long and storied development journey. The resort traces its roots to the legendary 1954 Fontainebleau Miami Beach. The design, led by Carlos Zapata Studio, pays homage to the original architect Morris Lapidus through the recurring "bow tie" motif—you’ll spot it in everything from the structure of the porte-cochère to the intricate parquet flooring and chandeliers.

    CN Traveler

    “The Miami hotel’s same decadent futurism, with its boldly curvilinear lines, massive open spaces, glass columns that ascend 42 feet into a mothership of ceilings, and escalators up to a mezzanine view of it all might feel like a shock to the system for those accustomed to the everything-is-embellished aesthetic of Las Vegas.”

  • Nobu Las Vegas Hotel

    Nobu Hotel at Caesars Palace, Las Vegas

    The Nobu Hotel at Caesars Palace, which opened in 2013, holds the distinction of being the world's first celebrity chef-branded hotel. A collaboration between Chef Nobu Matsuhisa, actor Robert De Niro, and Meir Teper, this boutique "hotel-within-a-hotel" offers an intimate, zen-inspired sanctuary amidst the high-energy atmosphere of the Las Vegas Strip.

    Fodors

    “The hotel from celebrity chef Nobu Matsuhisa and partner Robert DeNiro is a sleek foodie haven tucked inside the Caesars Palace complex. The 181-room tower designed by David Rockwell features feng shui spaces and minimalist, natural-hue rooms.”

    Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Las Vegas.

  • Virgin Hotels Las Vegas

    Virgin Hotel, Las Vegas

    Virgin Hotels Las Vegas is a stylish, desert-inspired retreat located just off the famous Las Vegas Strip. Opened in 2021, the property occupies the site of the former iconic Hard Rock Hotel & Casino. Following an extensive $200 million renovation led by design firms including Studio Collective and Rockwell Group, the resort was completely reimagined with a bright, airy aesthetic that prioritizes comfort and modern flair.

    New York Times

    “Virgin Hotels Las Vegas has all the amenities of a major Strip casino, but sits a few blocks away from the action. The playful, 70s-inspired rooms are spread among three towers which are named Opal, Canyon, Ruby; the last overlooks Elia Beach Club, an outdoor pool hangout that doubles as a live music venue in the summer.”

    Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Las Vegas.

FAQ

What are the best neighborhoods to stay in Las Vegas

Las Vegas is a resort city located in U.S. state Nevada’s Mojave Desert and is renowned for its lively nightlife casinos and other amusement options. It has replicas of the Eiffel Tower, the Venetian Grand Canal, and Egyptian pyramid. Some of the major neighborhoods in Las Vegas are:

Anthem
Anthem is among the few neighborhoods to be located at the southern end of the city and is among the wealthiest neighborhoods in the valley. It includes waterfalls and a 7,000-yard golf course and is close to Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area and the country club.

Aliante
Aliante is among the upcoming neighborhoods in the city that has increased exponentially in size. The neighborhood presently has more than 1,000 residential areas as well as shopping center, golf club, and a casino. The neighborhood is on the north end of the US Interstate 95.

Arts District
The Arts District is a local art community neighborhood that is situated next to downtown Las Vegas. Over the past few years, the neighborhood has become the home to emerging studios and businesses and murals can be found painted on the walls of vacant buildings and businesses.

Blue Diamond
Blue Diamond is a neighborhood that is far from the hustle and bustle of the city and offers the locals and visitors a break from the glitz and glamour of Las Vegas. The neighborhood is near to Spring Mountain Ranch State Park, Super Summer Theatre, and Bonnie Springs.

Downtown Las Vegas
Downtown Las Vegas is a neighborhood that is home to several independent businesses such as Dona Maria’s Tamales, Container Park, Rockin’ Bettie and Makers and Finders Coffee.

Also check out our guide about the best areas to stay in Las Vegas.

What is the best budget hotel in Las Vegas?

If you're looking for a cheap hotel in Las Vegas, then book Tuscany Suites & Casino. It's an excellent budget hotel offering great value for money. It's in a good location, it's been recommended by travel experts and the hotel has excellent customer reviews. Also check out our list of the best cheap hotels in Las Vegas.

What is the best boutique hotel in Las Vegas?

You like some luxury but don't like the famous chain hotels. If you're looking for the best boutique hotel in Las Vegas, you should check out The Cosmopolitan Hotel. It's a very cool hotel that has been highly recommended by travelers and experts.
Also check out our list of the best boutique hotels in Las Vegas, it's a manually curated list of the most unique and romantic hotels in the city.

What is the best luxury hotel in Las Vegas?

If money isn't a problem and you're looking for a luxury hotel in Las Vegas, then go for Hotel Bellagio. The hotel offers excellent service, it's in a top location, it has been rated very highly by previous guests and renowned travel critics have recommended it. Also check out our list of the best luxury hotels in Las Vegas, it's a manually curated list of the most exclusive 5-star hotels in the city.

Which Las Vegas hotel offers great views?

If you're looking for a room with a view, then try The Cosmopolitan Hotel, ARIA Sky Suites Resort or Hotel Bellagio. All offer amazing views of Las Vegas and the strip according to recent customer reviews.

How much does it cost to stay in a Las Vegas hotel?

For a 3-star hotel you have to pay around $130 per night and for a 4-star hotel you would be looking at $190 per night. If you're after a luxury 5-star Las Vegas hotel then you can expect to pay around $320 per night.

What are the best things to do in Las Vegas?

Grand Canyon National Park Bus Tour. Join us for a journey to the Grand Canyon South Rim! Along the drive to the canyon, you will get to stop along historic Route 66 to see the Grand Canyon Caverns. Price: $105.

Helicopter Flight at Night over the Las Vegas Strip. Enjoy panoramic views of Las Vegas, the entertainment capital of the world! Spectacular views of the Bellagio fountain, the laser beam at the Luxor and the dazzling Stratosphere Tower on your helicopter flight over the Las Vegas Strip. Price: $89.

The High Roller at The LINQ. At more than 550 feet (167 meters) tall, the High Roller in Vegas isn't your county fair Ferris wheel. See for yourself during a 30-minute revolution in one of the High Roller's 28 air-conditioned compartments. Price: $21.

More things to do in Las Vegas

About Las Vegas

Las Vegas, often dubbed the Entertainment Capital of the World, emerged from the dusty expanse of the Mojave Desert to become a global icon of excess, ambition, and transformation. Its origins were humble, beginning in 1905 as a simple railroad stop in a parched Nevada valley. However, the legalization of gambling in 1931 and the subsequent construction of the Hoover Dam provided the essential ingredients—tourists and water—needed to turn this desolate outpost into a shimmering mirage. By the mid-20th century, the city had been fundamentally shaped by organized crime figures who poured money into elaborate, themed casino resorts, setting the stage for the flamboyant spectacle that would define the Las Vegas Strip for decades to come.

Today, Las Vegas stands as a paradoxical monument to human ingenuity and escapism. While it remains deeply rooted in gaming, it has evolved into a multifaceted destination offering world-class fine dining, immersive theater, high-end shopping, and massive business conventions. It serves as a playground where the boundaries of possibility are constantly tested, representing the American ethos of reinventing oneself under the neon glow of the desert night.

Despite its fame, the city harbors curious secrets beneath its glitzy veneer. For instance, few visitors realize that the iconic “Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas” sign is not actually located within the city limits, but sits in the town of Paradise, an unincorporated entity. Furthermore, the city is home to an extensive underground tunnel network, stretching for miles beneath the casinos, where hundreds of people have historically lived in a subterranean society hidden away from the dazzling lights above. From a dusty whistle-stop to a beacon of high-octane entertainment, Las Vegas continues to prove that it is far more than just a destination; it is a living, breathing testament to the power of imagination and the pursuit of a spectacular good time.

We recommend that you read our guide about where to stay in Las Vegas. It gives you an excellent overview of the most popular areas, highlighting each area’s main attractions and hotel recommendations.

If you like our list of the best hotels in Las Vegas, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Los Angeles or the best hotels in San Diego.