Suites in Las Vegas come in all shapes, sizes, levels of luxury, and… prices.
Ritzy options get all the buzz, but what about budget-friendly suites for common folks like us who just want a little extra space without breaking the bank?
I thought it would be fun to hunt down some cheap “diamonds on the rough”… that may actually be a little “rough” themselves.
But the price is right.
Cheap Suites on The Strip
Luxury Suites at Excalibur: Luxury Suites at Excalibur are found both in the Resort and Royal Towers, and while they differ slightly, they both offer some extra leg room.
Luxury Suites offer 682 square feet, a separate bedroom, and a living area.
Prices during off-peak times are commonly under $200 per night, and there’s a 2-bedroom variant with 1,084 square feet for about 40% more.
Spa Suite at NYNY: Although small by suite standards at a mere 500 square feet, the Spa Suite at NYNY makes up for its lack of size with a massive clover-shaped spa tub next to the bed.
If something with a 2-person tub is appealing, this one could be for you.
Best of all, this suite has undergone much-needed renovations, giving it a more modern vibe while maintaining affordable rates of around $200 – $250 per night.
Pyramid Corner Suites at Luxor: One of the more unique suites on the list, Luxor’s Corner Suite features a massive bathtub in the bedroom and sloping outer walls.
The suite I had was rough around the edges, but that just means guests can snag this suite on the cheap.
Measuring 850 square feet and featuring a living area separate from the bedroom, Luxor’s Pyramid Corner Suites start at around $125 per night.
Nightengale Suite at Park MGM: Fresh off a remodel that marked Park MGMs metamorphosis from its former identity as Monte Carlo, Park MGM’s Nightengale suite looks trendy for the price.
Measuring at 700 square feet, the suite has a walk-in closet, fun decorative tile work, and a wet bar.
You can often snag this for under $200, making it an affordable yet modern suite option.
City Corner Suite at Vdara: If you don’t mind the absence of a casino in the base of your hotel tower (don’t worry, Aria’s is steps away), check out Vdara for a high-quality suite at a competitive price point.
Specifically, Vdara’s City Corner Suite offers 811 square feet of space, a kitchenette, a separate bedroom/living space, and a truly modern feel.
Prices during off-peak times and midweek are often in the $240 range, and while I’ve never stayed in this exact suite, my stays at Vdara have been spectacular. This is a winner.
Escape King Suite at W: W offers an upscale experience at a discount, thanks to its remote location at the south end of the Strip, alongside Mandalay Bay.
The Escape King Suite at W is a 1-bedroom option with a separate living area and 2 bathrooms, and it boasts an upscale vibe compared to other options on this rundown.
This suite is commonly priced at or below $175 per night, an amazing deal.
I enjoyed the relative quiet of W’s location during a recent stay in a Stay Well King Suite. Easily one of my favorite cheap suites on the Strip. Inexpensive, but not a dump. A formidable combo.
Resort Studio Suite at Horseshoe: Horseshoe’s suites pop with signature red decor and dazzle with views of the Strip.
Horseshoe’s Resort Studio Suite comes in 1 king or 2 queens, provides 590 square feet of space, and offers a small living area.
A rarity in Vegas, this inexpensive suite also offers a coffee maker and fridge.
Rates for this suite are often under $125 per night.
Executive King Suite at LINQ: If staying at LINQ, upgrading is a good idea as their standard rooms are tiny.
LINQ’s Executive King Suite offers 690 square feet of space, complete with a living area that has a sectional couch.
A unique feature, LINQ’s rooms also offer a selection of board games in your suite.
Rates are commonly below $125 per night during off-peak times.
Flamingo Go Studio and Flamingo Studio Suites: Flamingo’s 550-square-foot Go Mini-Suite and the Junior Suite are fashionable spacious and fashionable, albeit basic.
Both options offer a living area that could come in handy if entertaining a small group. Pricing is often under $150 per night.
Flamingo Premium Room: I recently stayed in a Premium Room at Flamingo, which measures 550 square feet and includes 2 TVs, a mini-fridge, and a small living area with a couch and 3 chairs.
Given the resort’s location, Flamingo’s Premium Room could be the perfect suite for pre-gaming with a small group before hitting the Strip.
Valley Executive Suite at Harrah’s: Also fresh off a recent renovation, Harrah’s Valley Executive Suite offers 680 square feet of space to stretch out, a full wet bar, and a separate living area.
In the bathroom, you’ll find a sizable soaking tub and trendy decor. This suite can commonly be booked for under $300 per night.
Not one of the cheapest on the list, but I kind of dig Harrah’s recent-ish renovation work.
TI Tower Suite: Within the Tower Suite’s 930 square feet of space is a combined living area and bedroom, a work desk, and 2 separate bathrooms with marble features.
During non-peak times, TI’s Tower Suite is pretty inexpensive too, commonly at rates below $200.
STRAT’s Classic Grand Suite: The least expensive suite at STRAT is the Classic Grand, which can often be booked for less than $150 per night.
Inside the 1 bedroom suite, you’ll find 1,097 square feet of space, a dining area, and a separate living area. It’s dated AF, but it has room to spread out.
Additionally, there are a number of other inexpensive suite types at STRAT that could be an option. Although the resort’s main drawback is its location, there is a lot of value to be had if you don’t mind the inconvenience.
One Bedroom Suite at Resorts World: Not the cheapest suite in Vegas, but worth mentioning as I’ve had tremendous stays at standard Conrad Rooms at Resorts World.
The City View One Bedroom King Suite has 1,100 square feet of space, a 65″ TV, modern decor, and is in great condition, considering the resort is essentially brand new.
Starting under $300/nt, this may be an upgrade to consider.
Sahara’s Blanca Junior Suite: Commonly available for around $150 per night, Sahara’s Blanca Junior Suite is small, weighing in at a mere 440 square feet, however, the suite does offer a separate living area, mini fridge for storage, and a 55 inch TV.
Cheap Suites on Fremont Street
While suites downtown Las Vegas may lack the polish in most cases that their peers on the Strip possess, many are a lot less expensive as a result. Here are some notable options.
One Bedroom Suite at Plaza: Anchoring the Fremont Street Experience, Plaza’s One Bedroom Suite offers a separate bedroom and living area and 650 square feet of total space. There are also two bathrooms and even a coffee maker.
Best yet, it can be had for around $100 – $150 per night during non-peak times.
Suites at Golden Gate: Tucked on the back half of the resort, suites at Golden Gate are relatively quiet compared to other rooms at the resort.
Complete with fresh decor elements, a large sectional couch, and a Keurig Coffee machine, this suite can be had for prices as low as $100 per night.
One Bedroom King Suite at Downtown Grand: Located in the brand new Gallery Tower, Downtown Grand’s King Suite not only has modern decor and amenities, but it’s among the quietest hotel rooms in downtown Las Vegas.
The room itself is 500 square feet and has a separate sitting area. Just steps away from resorts on the Fremont Street Experience, this room can oftentimes be had for as little as $100 mid-week.
Rush Tower Corner Suite at Golden Nugget: Among the nicer suite options downtown, yet still inexpensive, Golden Nugget’s Corner Suite offers 611 square feet of space, a combined living/sleeping area, and 2 separate TVs.
During non-peak times, it’s commonly priced under $200 per night. While not the least expensive option on Fremont Street, the quality for the price is strong.
The Rush Tower is one of the best hotel experiences in Downtown Las Vegas.
Cabana Suites at El Cortez: Uniquely, El Cortez’s Cabana Suites are located in a separate building behind the resort across Ogden Avenue meaning the rooms are sheltered from noise pollution and extremely quiet.
The distinctively green accommodations are commonly offered well under $100 per night.
Related: El Cortez Cabana Super Suite review.
See Also: Things to do on Fremont Street besides gambling.
Away From the Strip
Rio’s All Suite Hotel: Located just off the Strip, Rio offers a selection of suites that are considerably less expensive than those found on the Strip due to the resort’s location and condition of (some of) the property.
See, Rio has benefited from recent renovation work, but it’s only touched part of the resort. I recently stayed in a renovated suite, and it’s worth the upgrade!
While renovated suites start at just over $100/nt, unrenovated options often land south of $75.
Parlor Suite at Palace Station: The Parlor Suite at Palace Station is recently renovated and offers 675 square feet of space, a wet bar, and a sitting area with modern furnishings including a sectional sofa.
Off-peak rates are commonly under $150 per night.
As it turns out, there is an abundance of affordable suites in Las Vegas. They may not all be the most polished or the most luxurious, but if more space is what you desire, these could be a good option!
See Also: 1-Bedroom Suites in Las Vegas and the Cheapest hotels on the Strip & Downtown.
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.