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Review of Paris’ Las Vegas Versailles Premium Suite ($1,000+/nt Room!)


Key Points:

  • I booked the cheapest standard room in Paris’ Versailles Tower on a comp, and received a free upgrade to a Premium Suite.

  • My Versailles Premium Suite blew me away with 1,700 sq. ft. of space, a bar, 3 TVs, and a stunning bathroom.

  • This is easily one of the nicest suites I’ve had in Las Vegas.

Paris recently absorbed Bally’s (now Horseshoe’s) former Jubilee Tower, renovated it, and rebranded it as their new Versailles Tower, which was still under construction when I visited.

Exterior of the Versailles Tower at Paris, which is under construction still.
Metamorphasis in process.

Baseline rooms in the Versailles Tower offer an above-average 445 square feet of space, fresh finishes, and a modern vibe. I’ve been excited to give them a whirl for a while.

I recently logged into the Casesars Rewards booking portal and was pumped to see that I could stay in the new tower on a comp, thanks to my gaming activity at Caesars properties. I would simply be on the hook for the resort fee + tax, which came to $56.63.

Anxious to take Paris’ new rooms for a spin, I reserved the cheapest room in the tower, a Versailles Strip View Room with 1 king… But boy oh boy was I in for a surprise at check-in.

Paris Versailles Tower Check-In Process

Guests currently access the Versailles Tower via elevators near Horseshoe’s poker room.

Come fall of 2024, a pedestrian bridge will connect Paris to its new tower, meaning guests will no longer need to walk through Horseshoe to get to their room.

Guests can currently check into their Versailles Tower room via:

  • Automated kiosks at Horseshoe near the tower elevators.
  • Horseshoe’s hotel desk.
  • At Paris’ hotel desk.

I pulled up to the self-check-in kiosks near Horseshoe’s hotel lobby, which are clearly labeled “Versailles Tower Check-In”.

Of course, after 4 tries, the kiosks couldn’t read my credit card, and I was instructed to visit the front desk.

I seriously only have about a 50% success rate with these damn things and detest them.

A self check in kiosk screen that says "You must visit an ambassador to complete this process".
Shot down. Frustrating.

I walked over to Horseshoe’s hotel desk, which has one lane labeled “Versailles Tower Check-in”.

My frustration quickly faded when the front desk employee informed me I received a complimentary upgrade to one of their Versailles Premium Suites, as the tower was pretty empty that night.

I was excited about the upgrade but didn’t realize what it entailed until I saw the room… Holy S*iT!

Inside My Versailles Premium Suite at Paris

On the way up, I noted how fresh and modern the hotel hallways and elevator lobbies looked and felt.

An elevator lobby at Paris, which features a large picture of the gardens outside of the Versailles castle in France.
A hotel hallway that features new carpet, dark doorways, and wall art depicting France.

I stepped into my Versailles Premium Suite, and my jaw dropped.

This was unexpected.

The Premium Suite boasts 1,700 square feet – More finished square footage than my previous house.

The Living Area

Much of that square footage was devoted to a large living area with a 55″ TV, couch, dining room table with seating for 6, and a workdesk overlooking the Strip.

A wide angle photo of the living area complete with a dining table, and couch.
Another angle of the living area that shows the workdesk to the left, and wetbar in the background.
Couch and coffee table in the living area. In the background is the dining room table and the workdesk.
A dining room table with 6 chairs. A chandelier hangs above it, and the TV is visible in the background.
A workdesk next to floor to ceiling windows with a view of resorts on the STrip.
There are worse views.

There was a bar with seating for 3, an empty mini fridge, a second 55″ TV, and even a Keurig coffee machine with complimentary pods – A rare amenity in Las Vegas.

3 Seats along the wet bar, facing a TV.
The area behind the bar, with the TV hanging above.
An empty mini fridge opened up.

In a room of this quality, I was surprised by the absence of a mini-bar.

One of the suite’s two bathrooms was accessible from the living area. Functional, albeit not all that fancy.

A bathroom with a single sink vanity and a toilet around the corner.

I took note of how crisp the decor was – Everything from light fixtures to sculptures placed on tables just made the Premium Suite feel luxurious.

A globe light sits on a table, and a chandelier hangs from the ceiling in the background.
A unique light fixture on the wall with 3 LED light circles.

The Bedroom

The bedroom was also massive by Vegas standards and featured a king bed, a 3rd 55″ TV, a small loveseat, a cushy bench near the window overlooking the Strip, and a second workdesk.

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

Notably, all end tables and work desks offered pop-up charging stations that had both traditional outlets and USB charge ports.

A pop up charge station on a bedside end table with a traditional outlet and 2 USB charge ports.

The Bathroom

Unreal.

The bathroom was straight-up impressive.

The first thing you see as you walk in is a deep tub, positioned in front of the shower, which splits the room in half.

A bathtub positioned near the entrance of the bathroom. Separate vanities are located to the left and right of it.

To the right and left of the shower are separate single-sink vanities, giving occupants plenty of space.

Speaking of the shower, it had 2 glass walls and popped.

The shower from the outside, showing the glass walls.
The inside of the shower, with glass walls on either side, allowing folks to see right through it.

Next to one vanity was a powder station, while the other had a doorway to access the toilet.

A single sink vanity with a powder station to the right of it.
A second vanity, with a door to the left that leads to the toilet.
A small room with a toilet.

Bath products by Bodyography were provided.

Bath PRoducts on display on the counter of the suite.

The View

Notably, every room in Paris’ Versailles Tower will have a view of the Strip, either north or south. Higher floors will have a better view (obviously).

I had views of The Sphere, High Roller, Ole Red, and resorts to the north like Caesars Palace, Flamingo, Horseshoe, and Cromwell.

A view of Horseshoe, Flamingo, The HIgh Roller, and The sphere.

What’s Not To Like?

Construction Marks

This room was essentially brand new. I wouldn’t be surprised if I was one of the first (if not the first) to stay in it.

When I conduct hotel reviews, I like to get on my hands and knees looking for scuffs, stains, gouges, etc…

In this case, the only marks found were from construction workers. That’s how new this room is.

2 Paralell pencil lines above the showerhead.
13/8 written in pencil on a portion of the shower marble.
A room so new, pencil marks from construction are still visible.

Noise Intrusion

There was some noise intrusion from either Ole Red or Drais atop Cromwell. I’d describe it as more of a “low roar”. It didn’t interfere with my sleep, but light sleepers should take note.

Paris Resort Experience

The Pool

Although the pool isn’t exactly amazing in and of itself, the fact it’s wedged between the hotel tower and the mock Eiffel Tower makes it a pretty unique scene.

The rooftop pool deck also offers views of surrounding resorts and has a relaxing (as opposed to a loud party) vibe.

The circular Soleil rooftop pool and Paris' hotel tower viewed from above.

The Casino

What makes Paris’ casino special is the theming elements, which are thick.

Overhead bridges, blue sky, cobblestone pathways, and the legs of the Eiffel Tower jutting through all make this a sight to see.

A cobblestone bridge devoid of people lined on either side by Parisian streetlights.
A view of an overhead bridge at Paris on the casino floor.

Eiffel Tower Experience

The views from the Eiffel Tower Observation Deck are spectacular. I even blew up the photo below into a canvas that now hangs on my office wall.

Eiffel Tower Viewing Deck with fencing surrounding it
Cosmopolitan, Bellagio, and the Fountains of Bellagio are visible from the viewing deck.
This is wall-worthy, don’t you think?

The Theming

I’m a sucker for the exterior theming at Paris. The Arc du Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, and hotel tower facade all do it for me. This is one of the most aesthetically pleasing resorts in town.

The porte cochere at Paris, with a visual of the hotel tower and the Eiffel Tower.
The entrance to Paris' casino with the Eiffel Tower towering overhead.

The Verdict: Is Paris’ Versailles Premium Suite Worth the Money?

This was the most impressive room I’ve ever had in Las Vegas, which is to be expected at the price point of around $1,000 per night.

I was downright delighted to receive a complimentary night in this suite (I only had to pay the resort fee and tax, amounting to $56.63).

Notably, this was a “full gut” renovation.

I came into this stay curious if any aspect of the room would be original from its previous life as part of Bally’s and found nothing of the sort. There wasn’t a “dated” element in this room. Not one single old fixture, switch, etc.

Now, is the room worth upwards of $1,000/night? Maybe?

If you have this kind of money to burn, then it certainly could be worthwhile, but I can’t relate. There’s a 0% chance I’d book this room again at market rate, but I thoroughly enjoyed experiencing it once.

That said, this room would be great for entertaining a group or renting for use as a watch party (March Madness, Super Bowl, etc.).

Look, if you have the money to burn, or are a “big time” player in the Caesars Rewards loyalty program that can get this suite comped, I wouldn’t hesitate to book. This was an amazing experience that I’ll remember forever.

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