Like many of the Strip’s casino-resorts, it’s bustling 24/7, so if you’re coming back at 1 a.m.
Our room was modern and comfortable (a $75 million renovation wrapped up in 2016), with large windows that overlooked the pool, a soft bed, a stone and glass bathroom with a double sink, and a warm color scheme.Ĭaesars Palace is a huge, high-energy resort. If you don’t want to walk very far to get to your room, we suggest you stay in this tower the others require a longer walk from the front doors. We stayed in the Julius Tower, which is right at the center of the action, literally: If you walk in a straight line back from the entrance, you’ll end up right at the elevators. Each tower’s accommodations are slightly different, but all the rooms were recently renovated, so you won’t find any of them run-down or in serious need of an upgrade. There’s also the Nobu Hotel, which the Centurion Tower was converted into in 2012, which has its own small lobby off the casino floor and a unique, Japanese-inspired aesthetic. Guests of Caesars have a wide variety of room types and towers to choose from: The curving Julius Tower, which was the first tower constructed and is located right in the center of the casino the Forum Tower, the Palace Tower, and the most recent Augustus Tower and Octavius Tower. But what’s it like to actually stay there as a guest? If you find yourself planning a trip to Vegas, we can assure you that following our footsteps will definitely be worth it.Ĭaesars Palace is one of the most famous hotels in America, and its soaring towers and ancient Roman theme make it one of the most recognizable resort-casinos in the world. This was our second time visiting the city ( you can find last year’s writeup here), and this time around we stayed at the legendary Caesars Palace, ventured off the Strip to sample some great pizza and “underground” cocktails, checked out the new dining and drinking offerings at the brand-new Park MGM (previously the Monte Carlo), visited Gordon Ramsay’s newest restaurant, and visited one of the city’s top fine-dining restaurants. We recently had the opportunity to visit the city at the invitation of Visit Las Vegas, and they sent us on a three-day culinary adventure. There’s a seemingly infinite amount of things to do, places to eat and drink, and experiences to be had in Las Vegas, and it can all be quite overwhelming for a first- (or even second- or third-) time visitor.