Las Vegas Accommodation

Las Vegas Hotels

Las Vegas has more hotel rooms within the boundaries of the relatively small city than anywhere else in the world. Just one of the things that make hotel rooms in this city so unique is that many of them were created based on a special theme. So, if you're staving in the Luxor, for example, the guest rooms and public areas are decorated in an ancient-Egyptian motif.

As you consider where you'd like to stay, keep in mind that there are inexpensive motels and hotels (such as the Residence Inn by Marriott, La Quinta Inn, Best Western, Budget Suites of America, Comfort Inn, Travelodge, Quality lnn, Econo Lodge. Motel 6, and Super 8) located near (but not directly on) the Strip.

There are also more expensive hotels (along the Strip and nearby) that offer casinos, shops, and restaurants on-property plus other amenities, but aren't full-service resorts.

Finally, there are many full-service resorts and mega-resorts that offer all sorts of guest room accommodations (from basic rooms to multi-bedroom luxurious suites) and amenities, plus on-property attractions and activities (ranging from shows to tennis courts and/or golf courses, swimming pools, health clubs, spas, salons, theme park attractions, etc.).

Of Course, as you start thinking about where you'd like to stay in Las Vegas, consider who you'll be traveling with, what your budget is, what accommodations you require, and what type of place you'd enjoy staying at. Also, be sure to take into account recommendations from friends, family members, coworkers, and travel agents, especially if you're planning your very first trip to Las Vegas.

Over the past decade, many Las Vegas resorts have shifted their focus from gambling and adult-oriented entertainment to family-oriented accommodations and entertainment (in addition to the gambling, of course). As a result, there are now resorts that cater to business travelers. Honeymooners, adults traveling alone, convention goers, families with teenagers, families with young children, and senior citizens.

Along the Strip (and surrounding areas), you'll find some extremely inexpensive hotels and motels in addition to some of the most luxurious and upscale resorts in the world. You could easily spend anywhere from $35 to $5000 per room, per night, based on where you stay and what type of room or suite you reserve.

Las Vegas Hotels

The world famous Strip is where you'll find most of the well known Las Vegas resorts and casinos. Just off the Strip are dozens of smaller, less expansive hotels and motels, plus handful of other famous resorts and casinos, such as the Rio and Hard Rock Hotel and Casino. There's also the downtown Las Vegas area that over the years has gone from being a prime tourist destination to a much loss popular neighborhood. In recent years, great efforts have been made to revitalize the downtown area; however, most people traveling to Las Vegas continue to stay somewhere on the Strip or near it.

The various hotels and resorts in Las Vegas can certainly be rated based on their quality, beauty, and amenities, but daily room rates in Las Vegas vary dramatically and are based primarily on demand. While Las Vegas is one of America's mast popular tourist destinations, the city also contains the most convention space in a single city. Thus, some of the biggest conventions held in the world take place in Las Vegas. During these conventions, room rates go up dramatically.

As a result, a room that goes for $69 one night could cost $500 during a convention. Since the room rates fluctuate so much (based mainly on the season and demand for rooms), it's difficult to offer guidelines as to which hotel or resort to stay at based solely on your budget.

Las Vegas Hotels

If, for example, you want to spend less than $100 a night for accommodations, there are a handful of resorts and hotels along the Strip that generally offer rooms in this price range. If you happen to be visiting Las Vegas during a slow period where the city isn't close to capacity, chances are your $100 budget per night will allow you to stay at one of the Strip's top resorts. On the other hand, if you're visiting the city during a peak period, when rooms are in short supply you may be forced to stay at a hotel or motel located off of the Strip in order to stay within your budget.