Caesars Palace
The original Vegas luxury icon — and still the host of more legendary moments than any other Strip property.
Rooms
3,960
Opened
1966
Resort Fee
$55/night
Operator
Caesars Entertainment
Sources: Room count and opening year from Wikipedia — List of Las Vegas Strip hotels. Resort fee from ResortFeeChecker.com. Parking from Las Vegas Direct — Hotel Parking Fees Guide. Re-verified 2026-04-09.
Fees & Parking
The numbers that hit your folio on top of the room rate. Always add these to the rate you see on Expedia or Booking.com when comparing hotels.
Resort Fee
Per night, mandatory
$55.00
before tax
Becomes $62.30/night after Clark County's 13.38% combined lodging tax.
Parking
Caesars Entertainment policy
Self-park (weekday): $20 / 24 hours (Mon–Wed)
Self-park (weekend): $25 / 24 hours (Thu–Sun)
Valet: $50 at Caesars Palace, $40 at other properties
✓ Free with: Caesars Rewards Platinum tier and above
Caesars Rewards resort fee waiver: Waived on all reservations at Caesars Las Vegas properties for Diamond tier and above. Platinum members get free self-parking and (at some properties) free valet, but do NOT receive the resort fee waiver.
Is This the Right Hotel for You?
We try to be honest about what each hotel does well — and what it doesn't. Caesars Palace is a great fit for some trips and the wrong call for others.
Best for
- +Travelers who want classic Vegas opulence
- +First-timers seeking the iconic Strip experience
- +Pool-focused trips (Garden of the Gods has 7 pools)
- +Concert and event travelers (Colosseum is on-property)
Not ideal for
- −Travelers seeking modern minimalism
- −Anyone overwhelmed by sprawling, multi-tower properties
What Makes Caesars Palace Different
The on-property highlights that distinguish this hotel from the rest of the Strip.
The Colosseum — purpose-built for Celine Dion residencies, now hosts the biggest names
Garden of the Gods — 7-pool complex inspired by ancient Rome
Forum Shops — one of the most successful luxury retail properties in the world
Restaurant Guy Savoy — Michelin-starred, one of the most acclaimed in Vegas
Bacchanal Buffet — among the few major Strip buffets still operating
On-Property
Notable dining, nightlife, and entertainment without leaving the hotel.
Dining
- • Restaurant Guy Savoy (one of the most decorated restaurants in Vegas)
- • Nobu
- • Mr. Chow
- • Bobby Flay's Amalfi
- • Beijing Noodle No. 9
- • Bacchanal Buffet
Nightlife
- • OMNIA Nightclub
- • OMNIA Dayclub (new for 2026)
- • Lobby Bar
- • Vista Cocktail Lounge
Shows
- • The Colosseum — Adele, Garth Brooks, and other major residencies
- • Absinthe (in the tent outside)
Practical Considerations
What to know before you book — the practical details that affect your stay.
Massive property — getting from one end to another can take 15+ minutes
Pedestrian bridge to Bellagio
Multiple towers; Augustus, Octavius, Forum, and Palace each have different vibes
Highest resort fee on the Strip — verify before booking
Frequently Asked Questions
What people search when researching Caesars Palace.
How many rooms does Caesars Palace have?
+
Caesars Palace has 3,960 rooms. The property opened in 1966 and is operated by Caesars Entertainment. Source: Wikipedia — List of Las Vegas Strip hotels.
When did Caesars Palace open?
+
Caesars Palace opened in 1966. Bacchanal Buffet — among the few major Strip buffets still operating
What is the resort fee at Caesars Palace?
+
Caesars Palace charges a daily resort fee of $55 before tax, which becomes $62.30 after Clark County's 13.38% combined lodging tax. The fee is mandatory and is added to your folio at check-in. Verified from ResortFeeChecker.com as of 2026-04-09.
How much is parking at Caesars Palace?
+
Caesars Palace is operated by Caesars Entertainment. Self-parking weekday rate: $20 / 24 hours (Mon–Wed). Self-parking weekend rate: $25 / 24 hours (Thu–Sun). Valet: $50 at Caesars Palace, $40 at other properties. Free parking is available with Caesars Rewards Platinum tier and above.
Is Caesars Palace good for travelers who want classic vegas opulence?
+
Caesars Palace is best for: Travelers who want classic Vegas opulence; First-timers seeking the iconic Strip experience; Pool-focused trips (Garden of the Gods has 7 pools); Concert and event travelers (Colosseum is on-property). It is NOT ideal for: Travelers seeking modern minimalism; Anyone overwhelmed by sprawling, multi-tower properties.