Price | $126 - $252 |
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CHEAPEST NEIGHBORHOOD IN LAS VEGAS | Downtown | 34% cheaper | Hotels in Downtown are the cheapest in Las Vegas at just $126 per night on average |
MOST EXPENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD IN LAS VEGAS | Arts District | 25% more expensive | Arts District has the highest priced hotels in Las Vegas with rooms averaging $252 per night |
MOST POPULAR NEIGHBORHOOD IN LAS VEGAS | The Strip | 76% more users visited | More momondo users search for hotels in The Strip than any other neighborhood in Las Vegas |
Low Season | August | cheapest month to stay |
High Season | February | most expensive time to stay |
17% | expected price decrease | |
26% | expected price increase |
Price | $199 - $324 |
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Cheapest day of week | Monday | is the cheapest day of the week to book |
Highest day of week | Saturday | is the most expensive day of the week to book |
$235 | is the average per night cost for a hotel on this day | |
$170 | is the average per night cost for a hotel on this day |
Lowest Hotel Price | $37 |
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Most Popular Hotel (5-star) | The Venetian Resort Las Vegas |
Hotels Near Airport | 5601 |
Average Length of Stay | 6 days |
With year-round entertainment and activities, any time is a good time to visit Las Vegas. Spring from March – May and fall from September – November are cooler seasons to visit. Day temperatures range around 75 – 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Night temperatures are cooler, and you may need a light jacket as you walk up and down The Strip to explore its dazzling nightlife, entertainment, and several events and festivals that take place during these months. Between June – August, the desert temperatures can reach 100 – 104 degrees Fahrenheit. However, summer continues to be a popular time for families visiting Vegas. In winter, the cooler weather and abundance of holiday parties attracts a lot of nightlife revelers. If you visit in winter, remember to carry a warm jacket since temperatures can sometimes dip as low as 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
A pair of comfortable walking shoes is enough to explore the casino-lined streets on The Strip. However, if you wish to rely on public transport, you have plenty of options. The Regional Transportation Commission (RTC) operates several bus routes all over the city. The double-decker bus called Deuce operates 24 hours, 7 days per week, and travels exclusively around The Strip, making stops at all major hotels and casinos along the way. Taxis are easily available, but they have a $3.30 USD drop fee to hire and then charge $2.40 USD per mile after that. Time your commute well; peak hour traffic can lead to a fairly expensive taxi ride. Trolleys operate 3 routes and take the roads behind the casinos, but stop at all major casinos and hotels along the way. They run every 30 minutes, and the fees vary, depending on hourly, daily, or weekly passes. A 3-day pass costs $12.00 USD. The Las Vegas Monorail is a fast and efficient mode of travel along The Strip. Single fares are $5.00 USD, while day passes cost $12.00 USD. Trams are free, and located on the western side of the Vegas Strip. They connect between properties of similar ownership, so you will only travel between those related hotels and casinos. For example, one connects the Excalibur to Luxor and Mandalay Bay. You can also enquire about free casino shuttles and resort shuttles offered privately by your hotel.
Best prices found by momondo users in the past 24 hours.
The world’s ‘entertainment capital’, Las Vegas is the grand party destination you don’t want to miss. This shimmering city in the middle of the desert state of Nevada, is home to some of the most colorful, glamorous casinos and gaming venues in the US. The ideal place to find accommodation and be close to all the action is Las Vegas Boulevard, popularly called ‘The Strip’. Here is an overview of The Strip as well as other neighborhoods in Las Vegas.
The Strip
This is a glitzy neighborhood that features streets lined with giant neon-lit displays, dazzling water-features, colorful façades of hotels, theatres, malls and bustling casinos. To be close to the casino shows and Broadway-style stage productions, book your stay in the MGM Grand or Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino. If you are in town for a bachelor / bachelorette party, you may want to stay closer to the clubs and adult entertainment venues. Consider hotels such as Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, or the Wynn. For luxurious rooms and cool pool parties, check out The Venetian. If you wish to watch and bet on sports, stay at The Palazzo and enjoy a game night in Lagasse’s Stadium, the hotel’s sports book, restaurant, and entertainment club. For a generous dose of retail therapy and the top buffet in Vegas, there is no better place than the Caesars Palace hotel.
Downtown
The main street in the Downtown area, Fremont Street, features several hotels catering to a wide range of budgets. Close enough to The Strip, yet slightly away from the gambling domain, Downtown Vegas offers an array of reasonably priced restaurants and cafés, as well as easy access to museums and galleries. In the heart of downtown, stay in Oasis at Gold Spike, a stylish hotel with a hipster entertainment complex. Check out El Cortez Hotel & Casino for its well-kept rooms and cheap gaming options. Stay in the Golden Nugget to enjoy the most extensive wagering menu at its in-house race and sports book. Amid the excellent entertainment and dining options on Fremont Street, you have The D Casino Hotel.
Off The Strip
East of The Strip is a vibrant neighborhood with a large student population that belongs to the University of Nevada Las Vegas. You also have easy access to the Las Vegas Convention Center. Across the Interstate 15, West of The Strip is home to the sprawling Masquerade Village shopping mall. The east and west areas feature large, luxurious hotels priced far more reasonably than similar hotels located on The Strip. Just a few minutes’ drive to The Strip, North Las Vegas has plenty of hotels and is home to the Discovery Children’s Museum and Las Vegas Motor Speedway which hosts NASCAR auto racing. Hotels such as the Palms Casino Resort or Stratosphere are just a short walkable distance from The Strip. The South Point Hotel & Casino is a self-contained resort in the mid-range price point, a short drive from The Strip. Adjacent to the Las Vegas Convention Center, you have the Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino.
While Vegas is known for its glitzy, glamorous hotels and entertainment, there is plenty of cheap accommodation, both on and off The Strip. On the Strip, consider hotels such as Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel & Casino, Circus Circus Hotel & Casino, or Excalibur Hotel & Casino. On South Las Vegas Boulevard, you have the Tahiti Village Resort & Spa. In Downtown Vegas, you can stay in the Fremont Hotel and Casino or the California Hotel and Casino.
Rightfully called ‘Sin City’, Las Vegas offers unending options for entertainment. You have several options for family-friendly venues, adult-only clubs, fascinating casinos and extraordinary Broadway-style shows. Aside from the casinos and grand hotels, here are some other activities that you can indulge in during a Vegas trip.
A stay of 6 nights is most popular when visiting Las Vegas.
Hotels in Las Vegas show a range of prices for their rooms. These are determined by factors such as availability, locale and amenities. On average, rooms will be around $219 per night.
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