caesars Review LORIS

Caesars Palace is the ultimate choice in ridiculously campy Las Vegas kitsch and travelers love it. The hotel’s theme is ripped straight from the Julius Caesar’s Rome, with columns, marble gods and goddesses, plus a toga-clad wait staff serving cocktails on the casino floor. And it’s not lacking in entertainment options either: Guests love the sprawling casino floor and the hundreds of designer outlets found at the Forum Shops, plus the plethora of dining venues. The Colosseum at Caesars Palace  a concert venue with regular acts like Celine Dion, Rod Stewart and Jerry Seinfeld  is another popular perk. While visitors love all the hotel’s amenities, they do warn that travelers should be aware of additional charges for early check-in and the resort fee. You’ll find Caesars mid-Strip, nestled between the Bellagio and the Mirage.

Guest Rooms

Caesars Palace guest rooms are located in five towers – Roman, Forum, Palace, Augustus and Octavius (six if you include the “boutique” Nobu Hotel). Roman Tower rooms are the budget option and close to the casino but their neutral decor, described as reflecting the vision of Caesars Palace founder Jay Sarno, has not changed much in 40 years. Forum and Palace rooms are a significant upgrade for only a modest increase in cost. Augustus and Octavius rooms are newer still, and high rollers have their choice of opulent suites, penthouses and villas.

  • A resort fee of $39.68 per room, per night includes in-room Wi-Fi for two devices, local calls and access to the fitness center
  • Minifridges available by request

Location & Parking

Caesars Palace is located at the center of the Las Vegas Strip with casino-hotel neighbors The Mirage, Bellagio and Flamingo Las Vegas. It’s about 2 miles southwest of the Las Vegas Convention Center and 6 miles south of downtown. Guests can spend an entire vacation within the Caesars Palace complex – it’s a world unto itself with a 129,000-square-foot casino, entertainment venues that host the likes of Elton John and Jerry Seinfeld, pools, nightclubs, restaurants, a spa, and a luxury

  • Both self-parking and valet parking are free
  • A monorail that runs mostly parallel to the Strip stops behind the Flamingo
  • McCarran International Airport about 3 miles southeast

Dining

Caesars Palace houses a total of 18 restaurants, including a food court in the Forum Shops and a dozen nightclubs and bars. The classic Bacchanal Buffet offers more than 500 items from dim sum to prime rib — with many dishes prepared to order. Upscale dining options range from the Michelin-starred Guy Savoy to the world’s largest Nobu.
  • Other celebrity chefs with kitchens on-site include Wolfgang Puck (Spago), Bobby Flay (Mesa Grill), and Gordon Ramsay (Gordon Ramsay Pub & Grill)
  • Cocktails and entertainment flow at indoor and outdoor venues throughout the complex

Number of restaurants: 18

Cuisine Types: Buffet, Asian, Italian, American, Mexican, French

Pool

The Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis at Caesars Palace includes seven pools with varying degrees of exclusivity: The Bacchus Pool is reserved for invited VIPs, while the bikini top-optional Venus Pool Club is adults-only and sometimes charges men for admission. The secluded Jupiter Pool is designated for guests with Laurel Collection rooms in the Octavius and Augustus towers. The Apollo Pool gets the most sun, the Temple Pool has statues and columns, the Neptune Pool is the social hub, and the Fortuna Pool offers swim-up blackjack (and is also adults-only).
  • Cabanas, day beds, outdoor spa treatments and poolside service are available for an additional fee
  • Two hot tubs and one pool are open year-round; others are closed in winter

Spa

The 50,000-square-foot Qua Baths & Spa at Caesars Palace goes beyond the usual massages, facials and body treatments to offer unique services including three Roman baths, a co-ed Roman sauna and an “Arctic Ice Room.” Chakra balancing, an array of couples treatments and Nobu-branded products are also on the menu.
  • Color Salon by Michael Boychuck, next door to Qua, is a full-service hair, makeup, nails, waxing and airbrush-tanning salon

Fitness

The modern fitness center at Caesars Palace overlooks the Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis through floor-to-ceiling windows. Cardio machines with personal TVs, weight machines, and free weights are available. For an extra fee guests, can access the facility’s Roman baths and sauna, as well as a refreshing “Arctic Ice Room” where snow falls from the ceiling.
  • Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
  • Caesars Chalet, in the resort’s outdoor Roman Plaza, offers ice skating in winter alongside expert skaters

Business

The 300,000 square feet of meeting and event space at Caesars Palace includes 25 meeting rooms, six boardrooms, and 10 divisible ballrooms, as well as the Colosseum theater and Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis. Each event’s dedicated convention services manager can assist with group ticket sales, spa and golf reservations, and in-house catering. Audiovisual equipment and support is provided by an in-house production company.
  • A UPS Store in the Palace Tower serves as a full-service business center seven days a week
  • The property’s larger suites can accommodate receptions, meetings, and dinner parties