1-Bedroom Suites in Las Vegas - Options By Resort

A 1-bedroom suite in Las Vegas separates the bedroom from the living and dining areas, offering a more residential feel.

The reasons for wanting a separate bedroom are numerous, ranging from additional privacy to a quiet place to sleep while others in the group are awake.

Some suites even have a second bathroom in the living area, which can come in handy.

I’ll also add the starting price, but keep in mind your nights could be much more expensive. Encouragingly, there’s an option for all budgets.

1-Bedroom Suites on the Strip

Bellagio

The Bellagio Suite offers a separate bedroom, just over 1,000 SF, a separate living area, a 2-person whirlpool tub, and a steam shower.

Starting at around $500/nt.

A king bed with a bench at the foot. A window overlooking the Strip is in the background. — Bellagio Suite – MGM Resorts

Snag a view of the Bellagio Fountains with the 1-Bedroom Lakeview Suite. In addition to amazing scenery, you’ll also enjoy over 2,000 SF, a separate bedroom with a king bed, a steam shower, and a 2-person soaking whirlpool tub.

Of course, there is also a separate living area with plenty of space to entertain.

Starting at around $900/nt.

A dining and living area, with a window in the background overlooking the Strip. — 1-Bedroom Lakeview Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

Aria

1-Bedroom Sky Suites at Aria boast modern, swanky design elements, plus 1,050 SF, a powder room, a separate bedroom, an “advanced” entertainment system, and floor-to-ceiling windows.

Starting at around $650/nt.

A bed pushed up against a white padded headboard, topped and flanked by decorative lighting. — 1-Bedroom Sky Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

A step above the Sky Suite is Aria’s 1-Bedroom Penthouse, which offers a Strip view, over 1,400 SF, a separate living area, and even free airport transportation. While not the cheapest 1-bedroom suite in Vegas, Aria’s penthouse packs a luxurious punch.

Starting at around $900/nt.

Bed and view of the Strip — Aria’s 1-Bedroom Penthouse – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

Vdara

Vdara offers upscale, modern accommodations without the casino. The property connects to The Cosmopolitan and Bellagio via an enclosed walkway, and Aria is just steps away.

Vdara’s City Corner Suite offers over 800 SF of space and uncommon amenities, including a washer & dryer, 4-burner stove, microwave, and a full-sized refrigerator.

Starting at around $200/nt.

Living area with bedroom in the background — Vdara’s City Corner Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

Additionally, Vdara’s Executive Corner Suite features a separate bedroom, full kitchen, washer & dryer, dining area, and powder room.

Starting at around $225/nt.

Living area and dining room table with kitchen in the background — Vdara’s Executive Corner Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

I recently stayed in one of Vdara’s Studio Parlor rooms (which don’t have a completely separate bedroom) and thoroughly enjoyed my experience at the resort. I recommend it.

Instead of a full wall, the Studio Parlor has a partition that separates the bed from the living area.

A bed pointed at a TV hanging on a partial partitian that separates the bedroom from the living area. — Vdara is fantastic.

Park MGM

Park MGM’s Skylark Suite offers a separate bedroom, living area, and 900 SF. The sectional couch in the living room also has a pull-out queen bed.

Starting at around $200/nt.

A king bed with an entryway to the bathroom to the right. — Skylark Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts.

New York New York

Nestled behind New York New York’s distinct facade is the 1-Bedroom Luxury Suite, which offers 1,100 SF of space.

The room also includes a dining room table, a separate living area, and a wet bar. Of the 1-bedroom suites on the Strip, this one tends to be among the least expensive options.

Starting at around $300/nt.

Living area and bedroom in the background — Luxury Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

A step up, New York New York’s Penthouse Suite also includes a separate bedroom, 1,100 SF, a separate living area, a wet bar, and a distinct NYC vibe.

Starting at around $425/nt.

Bedroom view of the Penhouse Suite — Penthouse Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

Excalibur

A comparatively inexpensive option, Excalibur’s Resort Luxury Suite offers a separate bedroom, living area, a deep soaking tub, and 682 SF of space.

While it lacks many of the upscale “bells and whistles” of other 1-bedroom options on the list, Excalibur is a solid baseline choice for budget travelers.

Starting at around $200/nt.

Two person tub and bed in Excalibur's suite — Resort Luxury Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

Luxor

Found in Luxor’s towers, rather than within the Pyramid, the Tower One Bedroom Suite offers 780 SF, a separate living area, a bedroom, 2 TVs, a shower, a wet bar, and a tub.

My brother and I recently stayed in a 2 Bedroom suite in Luxor’s tower that combined the 1 Bedroom suite with an adjoining room. It wasn’t perfect, but I thought it was polished and great for the price.

Starting at around $150/nt.

A king bed with a TV mounted on the wall to the side of it. Doorways to the bathroom and living area can both be seen. — Tower 1-Bedroom Suite

A rung above the Tower Suite, Luxor’s Tower Elite One Bedroom Suite offers slightly more space at just over 1,000 SF, a separate bedroom, living area, fridge, and floor-to-ceiling windows.

A rarity in Vegas, the suite even includes a coffee maker.

Starting at around $200/nt.

I recently booked a Tower Elite 2 Bedroom Suite (which combines the 1BR with an adjoining room) and thought it was a good value.

View of dining area with bed in the background — Tower Elite Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

Mandalay Bay

Anchoring the south end of the Las Vegas Strip, Mandalay offers an impressive 1-Bedroom Sky View Suite with a living area seating up to 10 people, a separate bedroom, and a wet bar with a coffee maker.

Starting at around $275/nt.

I recently stayed in this exact room, and you can see our Penthouse Sky View Suite review here!

Living Room TV with Bedroom in the background — Sky View Suite – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

W

Steps away from Mandalay Bay, W’s King Suite is a 1-bedroom option with a separate living area, two bathrooms, and a small wet bar.

Starting at around $200/nt.

You can see my recent review of W’s King Suite, here!

King bed facing a mounted TV and closets/drawers

MGM Grand

MGM Grand’s Tower One-Bedroom Suite has 775 SF, a separate bedroom, a living area with a pull-out couch, and 2 TVs.

This room type, along with every room in MGM Grand’s Main Tower, has been recently renovated.

Starting at around $430/nt.

Wide angle of the Bed and room, the bed unquely has lighting underneath it. — Standard renovated room at MGM Grand.

Harrah’s

The newly renovated Mountain Junior Executive Suite offers a bedroom separate from the living area.

At 580 SF, the room lacks the seating capacity of some of the larger options on this rundown, but it could still be a good option for those looking for some separation.

Starting at around $225/nt.

Living area with a couch and chair — Mountain Junior Executive Suite – Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment

Caesars Palace

Caesars Palace’s Colosseum Executive Suite offers a separate bedroom and 800 SF of space. The living room includes a large sectional couch and a chair. In the bathroom, you’ll find a rain shower.

Notably, the Colosseum Tower was renovated as part of a 2023 project, so these puppies are fresh.

Starting at around $450/nt.

A living area, with a modern vibe, sectional couch pointed at a TV and black trim. — Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment

Caesars also offers a Julius Studio Suite, with a separate bedroom, living area, work desk, and a modern feel with the pops of yellow their Julius Tower is known for.

Starting at around $225/nt.

I recently stayed in and reviewed the Julius Studio Suite at Caesars Palace.

Living area complete with a couch and chair

LINQ

Both LINQs King Suite & Deluxe Queen Suite offer a separate bedroom. The living area includes a sectional couch and a wet bar with 2 stools. At 690SF, LINQ’s 1-Bedroom suite isn’t the biggest, but it is one of your least expensive options.

Starting at around $110/nt.

Wet bar in the foreground and sectional couch behind — Linq’s King Suite – Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment

Flamingo

Among the more affordable 1-bedroom suites in Las Vegas, Flamingo’s Executive Suite offers a private bedroom attached to a small but separate living area. The room only weighs in at 550 SF, but the price is right.

Starting at around $450/nt.

Bedroom of the Flamingo Junior Suite — Flamingo Junior Suite – Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment

Vanderpump

Built to impress, Vanderpump’s Mischief Suite offers a combined dining/living area with a full-sized fridge and kitchen sink, 2 bathrooms, and lighter design elements than The Cromwell (her former identity) had.

Starting at around $900/nt.

I recently stayed in a standard room at the new Vanderpump Hotel and was impressed.

A wide angle view of my room, with the king bed against an accent wall. — Boulevard Suite – Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment

Horseshoe

The Resort Premium Suite at Horseshoe features 1,500 SF, a separate bedroom, a 6-seat dining table, and enough seating to accommodate up to 20 people.

Starting at around $225/nt.

Dining room and bedroom — Resort Premium Suite – Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment

Paris

Featuring 860 SF, Paris’ Bordeaux Calais Suite offers a separate bedroom, living room, and wet bar. Recently renovated, the Bordeaux Executive Suite is as aesthetically pleasing as it is functional.

Starting at around $325/nt.

Paris Executive Shite counch and seating with bedroom in the background — Burgundy Executive Suite – Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment

The new Versailles Tower also offers 1 Bedroom suites, the cheapest being the Versailles Premium Suite, which starts at just over $1,000/nt and has 1,700 SF, a massive living area, 2 bathrooms, and a wet bar.

I recently received a complimentary upgrade to a Versailles Premium Suite, and it may be the biggest hotel room I ever have. What a cool experience.

A wide angle photo of the living area complete with a dining table, and couch.

A wide angle shot that shows the king bed, a blue bench to the left, and a couch facing a TV in the foreground.

Cosmopolitan

Located in the middle of the Strip, Cosmopolitan’s Terrace One Bedroom suite offers 610 total SF, amazing views of Las Vegas, and a 2-person Japanese soaking tub that overlooks the Strip.

Tough to go wrong with this one, folks.

Starting at around $275/nt.

A sectional couch and coffee table are pictured below a mural depicting a bare backed woman. — Terrace 1-Bedroom Suite at Cosmopolitan – Courtesy of MGM Resorts

A Japanese soaking tub is positioned right in front of a large window overlooking the Strip. — Not a bad view…

TI

TI offers an Executive Suite with 830 SF, a separate bedroom, 2 bathrooms, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a living area.

Starting at around $129/nt.

I recently stayed in a Petite Suite, which has a studio layout, and found it a good value. Solid, clean, and spacious, despite lacking “frills”.

A wide angle shot of the suite, which shows a king bed with lights above illuminateing it.

The Venetian & Palazzo

The Venetian & Palazzo’s standard suites are spectacular, but lack the separation of a separate bedroom.

1-bedroom options offer 1,300 SF, a walk-in closet, wet bar, 1.5 bathrooms, and a crap ton of class.

They start at around $650/nt after fees.

This was my remodeled standard suite at The Venetian, and they did a great job.

A king bed with a bench at the end. The bed is up against a red accent wall.

Wynn/Encore

Luxury like that at Wynn doesn’t come cheap, and the Wynn Tower Suite Parlor is no exception. The suite boasts 1,280 SF, 507-thread-count sheets, and Italian Marble.

It also includes a bedroom and a separate living area.

Starting at around $1,100/nt.

The living area of the Parlor Suite with a window overlooking Las Vegas at dusk. — Wynn Tower Suites Parlor Living Room. Credit: Robert Miller

Fontainebleau

The newest resort on the Strip offers a 1-bedroom Noble Suite measuring 937 SF and featuring unique amenities, including 2 full bathrooms, a Cirrus 3 clothing steamer, a toothbrush, toothpaste, a razor, a lint roller, a shoe-shine mitt, and even shaving cream.

Starting at around $300/nt.

Check out our recent stay in a Noble Suite!

Another angle which shows the King bed pointed at the TV, the entryway door to the bedroom from the living area, and floor to ceiling windows in the background.

Marble countertop with a sink, and dry minibar atop it. The window to the outdoors is in the background.

The living area, which has a small love seat, table and TV in front of floor to ceiling windows. — A standard room, but you get the idea.

Sahara

Sahara offers 1-bedroom suite options in both its Blanca and Marra hotel towers, ranging from 675 to 730 SF.

Thanks in part to Sahara’s challenging location at the north end of the Strip, these tend to be pretty affordable, starting at under $200/night during non-peak times.

I recently stayed in a basic Blanca King room at Sahara and was not only impressed with the value provided by the room itself, but also how nice the broader resort is.

Sahara's casino floor. In the foreground is a golden decorative S emblazoned in the floor.

1-Bedroom Suites Downtown Las Vegas

Downtown Grand

Found in Downtown Grand’s new Gallery Tower, the Gallery Tower One Bedroom Suite offers 500 SF, a separate living area, and is one of the quietest rooms in downtown Las Vegas.

Starting at around $150/nt.

Wide angle of a Gallery Tower room with the bed in the foreground, facing the TV. — Standard room in DTG’s Gallery Tower

Plaza

The One-Bedroom Suite at Plaza is on the upper floors, so you’ll have a view of either the Strip or the surrounding mountains. Other amenities include a coffee maker, 650 SF, and either one king or two queens. It’s a basic room, but it does the trick.

Starting at around $175/nt.

Circa

The newest and nicest resort on Fremont Street offers an impressive selection of rooms and suites. Among them is the Circa Suite, which offers 867 SF, tablet technology, a living room, and bar seating.

While it’ll rank among the more expensive options downtown, there’s a reason.

Starting at around $400/nt.

Hopefully, I was able to point you to a 1-bedroom suite in Las Vegas that meets your needs!

A separate bedroom and living area can provide extra privacy and a great spot to host a small gathering before hitting the town.

See Also: 2 & 3 Bedroom suites in Las Vegas.

Jake Hoffman

I’m a former software salesman turned Vegas aficionado. While the craps table is my preferred habitat, I pull myself away to explore new attractions, shows, restaurants, and outdoor activities around Las Vegas with the intent of sharing my experiences.

Ultimately, I just want to help folks plan a better trip and save a few bucks in the process.

More about me, here.