Las Vegas Hotels

While many visitors to Las Vegas love to stay right on the Strip, there are others who are more than happy with a location a few blocks off. That is exactly what the Palace Station delivers, as it sits slightly west of the main drag and next to I-15. The resort has been a mainstay of that location since it was built in 1976, although it was then called “The Casino.” The 36-acre property changed to its current name in 1991 and has since undergone a number of facelifts, including the addition of a new 21-storey tower. It’s like a little slice of Old Vegas charm combined with modern amenities, and all at an affordable price. The rooms inside the Palace Station resort are incredibly comfortable and come with amenities such as cable TV and wireless internet...

Built for locals to experience a bit of the Big Easy within a short drive from their homes and all the Las Vegas night life, The Orleans hotel sits on Tropicana Avenue. Like so many of the other Vegas attractions, this property is designed specifically to bring a far off location with a distinctive flavour to life. Visitors who do not wish to drive can hop a ride on the free shuttle from the Las Vegas strip and the Gold Coast hotel and casino, The Orleans’s sister property in the city. Stopping in for a bit of afternoon gambling is a true experience at The Orleans. Over 2,500 slot, keno and video poker machines surround thrilling table games with many bid amounts. A 24-hour non-smoking poker lounge offers people a fresh air alternative with plenty of gaming fun....

Nobu Hotel is a Japanese-style gem nestled inside Caesar’s Palace. In the midst of the Roman surroundings, this luxury hotel offers a respite from the bustle around it. Robert De Niro and celebrity chef Nobu Matsuhisa own this relaxing escape that features the best in furnishings and personal service to all guests. The wood block design of the Nobu Hotel lobby gives visitors a glimpse of the décor scheme that reflects the natural world. Textured wooden blocks from three varieties of trees adorn the walls and ceiling. The Rockwell Group, headed by David Rockwell, designed the hotel with many naturally occurring materials and a distinctive Japanese flair. Rock, wood and paper are commonly used materials, such as the folded paper lights in the large restaurant....

Start spreading the news, there is hotel in the heart of the Las Vegas Strip that will make you feel as though you have been transported to the Big Apple. New York-New York is the hotel, and choosing to book a room there, means opting for a location right in the middle of all the Vegas excitement. The resort really is impossible to miss, especially with a half-size version of the Statue of Liberty dominating the skyline. A smaller version of the Brooklyn Bridge also sits right out front. On the inside, you can get a little taste of Times Square, Chinatown, Little Italy, and even the fun and games of Coney Island. The front of the resort looks like a smaller sized version of the Manhattan skyline, with a number of iconic skyscrapers represented at about one-third...

Anyone who has ever been to Las Vegas will tell you that Las Vegas Boulevard, or the Strip as it’s more commonly known, is the place to be for excitement and entertainment. The Monte Carlo is a fabulous resort that sits right in the middle of that spot, making it one of the most sought after places to stay in Las Vegas. There is a lot more to love other than just the location, though, starting with the affordability of the rooms. It’s a great place to kick back and relax, in between bouts of taking in the party vibe that the city projects. As such, older residents seem to enjoy the Monte Carlo, as they know they won’t be surrounded by college age kids at every turn. The relaxed nature of the place does not mean that it’s boring, though, as there are a ton...

Travel back in time in the midst of Las Vegas, one of the most modern and trendy cities on Earth. The Main Street Station resort welcomes guests back to a bygone era of elegance and style. From Victorian era décor, historic trains right outside and beautiful antiques everywhere you rest your eyes, this hotel and casino caters to a clientele who appreciates the finer things in life from days past. The resort includes 400 rooms for overnight guests, a sizable casino and even a microbrewery on site. Visitors approach the Main Street Station resort along a sidewalk lined with restored train cars from the elegant Cascade train built in 1897. A dining car, kitchen and sleeper cars can be viewed. Get a taste of the Wild West era with Pullman cars in which Buffalo Bill...