Key Points:
- Plaza has the most compelling All-Inclusive deal, offering 2 meals per day & endless drinks.
- On the Strip, Sahara & Strat are offering “All-In” rates that cover the room and include a daily food & beverage credit.
- None of these is a “true all-inclusive” (like at Caribbean resorts), but it’s something.
Las Vegas hasn’t historically been known for all-inclusive hotel deals, but a handful of resorts are dipping their toes in the water.
These deals often include free parking, waived resort fees, and free food and/or drinks. They aren’t as all-inclusive as resorts in Mexico, per se, but it’s a start.
Unfortunately, these deals aren’t permenant, and tend to pop up at slower times of the year to generate demand.
I’ll keep this updated and link to the deals for easy comparison & booking.
On Fremont Street
Plaza
Plaza’s “All-Inclusive Room Package” is bookable from June to August 2026 and will appeal most to heavier drinkers who don’t want to gamble to earn drinks.
The all-inclusive package starts at an extra $104 per person, per night on top of the prevailing room rate and includes:
- Breakfast & Dinner from a special menu at Hash House a Go Go, Fresh Mexican Grill, Pop Up Pizza, or the Coffee Bar.
- Bottomless drinks from both the Omaha Bar and the Sports Book Bar.
- Complimentary early check-in.
- Waived resort fees.
- 25% off poolside drinks
While the base hotel product isn’t my favorite in town (upgrade to a Luxe room), Plaza ranks among my favorite casinos in Vegas for myriad reasons (live bingo, smoke-free slots, dining options, single-zero roulette, a beef jerky store (not kidding), and a CEO that mingles with the commoners, etc.).
It’s a welcoming, unpretentious, old-school joint.
Golden Gate & the D
The sister properties, owned by the Stevens brothers, are offering a $200 All-In Price “Winter Escape Hotel Package” that includes:
- 2 nights in the hotel (resort fees & tax included in that price)
- $100 beverage credit
If you’re a Vegas history nerd (like me), I recommend an “Original 10” room at Golden Gate, which has been operating since 1906. It was the worst… and best hotel room I’ve had in Las Vegas.
Watching Circa for Summer 2026
Nothing has been announced, but it’s likely that Circa runs back their “All In Summer” promotion they offered in 2025, which was a great deal at $400 total and included:
- 2 Nights in the hotel
- $100 dining credit
- $100 beverage credit
- A daybed at Stadium Swim
I’ll update this post as soon as I have more information, but it won’t hurt to check that link before booking elsewhere for your summer 2026 trip.
Circa’s hotel is the nicest downtown, and the resort experience is unmatched.
On The Strip
STRAT
Strat’s “All-In Package” is valid for dates of travel through October 31st, 2026, and includes:
- Room Rates starting at $49/nt mid-week ($99/nt weekends)
- Free SkyPod Observation Deck admission for 2 people
- $25 daily dining credit
- Waived resort fee and taxes (which is included in the price)
Obviously, this one isn’t a “full” all-inclusive deal, as you only get $25 a day for dining, but it’s a solid offer, valid for STRAT’s lowest, unrenovated tier of hotel rooms.
I recently stayed in a renovated Elevate Room at STRAT, and my review details the resort experience, which I enjoy, though the location leaves a bit to be desired.
Sahara
Sahara is offering “All-In Stays” through August 2026 with rates starting at $69 mid-week ($149 on weekends) that include:
- Waived resort fees
- $25 daily resort credit (food & drink)
- Complimentary late check out
- Free parking (it’s always free, though)
Like Strat, Sahara struggles with a less-than-ideal location on the north end of the Strip, but don’t let that scare you away. Sahara is connected to the Monorail system, and you can be mid-Strip in minutes for $6.
I’ve loved my stays at Sahara. The rooms are a good value, the casino floor is elegant for a budget property, and the dining options are up my alley.
While none of these all-in rates is a “true” all-inclusive experience (sans Plaza, which is pretty darn close), they allow you to get a bit more bang for your lodging buck, and that’s a good thing.
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.