Hotels in Las Vegas
350+ properties starting from $40-80/night
350+ properties starting from $40-80/night
Hotels in Las Vegas span from $40 to $600 per night, with more than 350 properties available across the city’s legendary neighborhoods. Travorio.com lets you book instantly using Bitcoin, Ethereum, over 100 cryptocurrencies, Sezzle Pay in 4, or PayPal Pay Later,making it easier than ever to secure a room on your terms. Whether you want a budget crash pad on Fremont Street or a luxe suite at a Strip icon, payment flexibility is built in.
Las Vegas welcomes more than 38 million visitors annually, making it one of the world’s busiest tourist destinations. With the US dollar holding strong, travelers from Canada, Europe, and Australia often enjoy favorable exchange rates. The city’s desert climate means hotel demand spikes in spring and fall, so book early for March-May or September-November. Midweek stays consistently offer the best value, and flexible payment options help you lock in deals before prices climb.
Las Vegas neighborhoods are distinct, each offering a unique experience, from the neon-lit extravagance of The Strip to the artsy, revitalized blocks of Downtown. Here’s how the city’s six main districts stack up for different types of travelers.
The Strip is Las Vegas’ epicenter, a 4.2-mile stretch where luxury, spectacle, and non-stop energy define the experience. Expect nightly rates from $220 to $600. This neighborhood is best for entertainment seekers, first-time visitors, couples celebrating milestones, and international tourists seeking iconic Vegas glitz. Landmarks like the Bellagio Fountains draw nightly crowds, while celebrity chef restaurants such as Gordon Ramsay Hell’s Kitchen serve up high-end fare with a view of the action. The Strip is also home to the High Roller observation wheel and the immersive Sphere venue. It’s well-served by the Las Vegas Monorail (closest station: Bally’s/Paris Las Vegas; 12 minutes to Downtown via monorail and bus). Most major casinos and hotels are connected via pedestrian bridges, making it easy to explore on foot. The Strip is also the city’s nightlife and shopping hub, with attractions running late into the night. While hotel prices are highest here, you get access to world-famous entertainment and amenities unmatched anywhere else in the city.
Downtown Las Vegas, anchored by Fremont Street, is the original heart of the city and offers the best value for budget travelers. Room rates range from $40 to $110 per night. This area is ideal for history lovers, solo travelers, and anyone eager for vintage Vegas vibes with modern twists. The Fremont Street Experience, a five-block pedestrian mall, features nightly light shows and free live music. The Mob Museum, housed in a historic courthouse, delves into organized crime’s impact on the city. Popular dining spots include Therapy, a trendy New American eatery on Fremont East. The nearest transit is the Bonneville Transit Center (BTC), about a 10-minute walk,connect to the rest of the city via the Deuce bus, with The Strip just 15-20 minutes away. Downtown is walkable, with quirky bars, street art, and affordable casinos. It’s also home to several independent hotels and hostels, making it a prime base for backpackers and young adventurers.
Located on the city’s western edge, Summerlin is a master-planned community offering a peaceful alternative to the Strip’s bustle. Nightly rates are mid-range, from $120 to $220. Summerlin is best for families, golfers, outdoor enthusiasts, and travelers seeking a resort feel without the crowds. The landmark Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area is minutes away, with stunning hiking, cycling, and scenic drives. Dining highlights include Vintner Grill, known for its Mediterranean-inspired menu and chic patio. The Downtown Summerlin shopping district is a major attraction, offering an open-air mall experience with boutiques and restaurants. The RTC Westcliff Transit Center is the nearest public transit hub, with express buses reaching the Strip in 35-40 minutes. Summerlin’s hotels feature spacious rooms, pools, and free parking, making it ideal for road trippers and those traveling with kids. Expect a quieter, more residential atmosphere with easy access to outdoor recreation.
Henderson lies southeast of central Las Vegas and is a favorite for long-term visitors and families who value space and tranquility. Hotel rates range from $90 to $180 per night. The area is known for its excellent parks, golf courses, and the scenic Lake Las Vegas resort area. Landmarks include the Clark County Museum, which traces Nevada’s history through restored buildings and exhibits. For dining, try Juan’s Flaming Fajitas & Cantina, a local favorite for Tex-Mex with a lively patio. Henderson is served by the RTC Sunset & Green Valley Transit Center, with buses reaching the Strip in 30-40 minutes. This suburb offers a slower pace, extensive walking and biking trails, and convenient shopping centers. Many hotels here are extended-stay properties with kitchenettes and family suites. Henderson is best suited for families, business travelers on longer assignments, and those planning to explore southern Nevada’s parks.
Paradise covers a large swath just east of The Strip, encompassing McCarran Airport, part of UNLV, and numerous mid-range hotels. Rates average $100 to $200 nightly. This neighborhood is best for business travelers, convention attendees, and those on short stays who want proximity to both the airport and the Strip without paying premium prices. The University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) campus is a local landmark, with the Thomas & Mack Center hosting major sporting events and concerts. The Hofbräuhaus Las Vegas, an authentic German beer hall, is a dining highlight close to many hotels. Paradise is served by the RTC Maryland Parkway bus line, which reaches The Strip in about 10 minutes and Downtown in 20. The area also features off-Strip casinos, affordable eateries, and quick airport access. Paradise strikes a balance between convenience, comfort, and value, making it attractive for solo business travelers and small groups.
The Arts District, located between Downtown and the Strip, is Las Vegas’ creative core and a haven for young travelers, artists, and culture seekers. Hotels here are budget to mid-range, with rates from $60 to $130 per night. The 18b Arts District is the landmark, packed with galleries, indie shops, and public art murals. Main Street Provisions is a standout restaurant, offering modern American cuisine with local sourcing. The Arts Factory serves as a central hub for exhibitions and events. Transit access is via the Bonneville Transit Center, with the Strip a 15-minute ride away. The area hosts the monthly First Friday festival, drawing crowds for art, food trucks, and live music. The Arts District balances affordability with walkability and creative flair, making it ideal for solo female travelers, backpackers, and anyone looking to experience Vegas beyond the casinos.
Las Vegas hotel prices fluctuate significantly by season, with spring and autumn commanding the highest rates and summer and winter offering more deals. In spring (March to May), 3-star hotels average $130 per night, while 4-star properties run $225. Summer (June to August) brings the city’s hottest temperatures, and hotel rates dip: 3-star hotels drop to about $90 per night, and 4-star to $175. Autumn (September to November) sees a rebound, with 3-star rates around $125 and 4-star hotels at $210. Winter (December to February) is the city’s quietest period, with 3-star hotels as low as $80 and 4-stars averaging $160 per night.
Major events can drive prices up by 40-70%. Key spikes occur during CES (Consumer Electronics Show, early January), the Las Vegas Grand Prix (mid-November), and major fight weekends or concerts at T-Mobile Arena. New Year’s Eve on the Strip is another premium period, with prices often doubling. Booking off-peak,such as mid-week in summer or winter,can yield savings of up to 50% compared to peak event weekends or holidays.
Travorio offers two flexible “buy now, pay later” options for Las Vegas hotels. With Sezzle, pay just 25% upfront,so a $400 hotel stay requires only $100 at booking,then pay the remaining three installments every two weeks, interest-free. PayPal Pay Later provides a line of credit or installment plan, but unlike Sezzle, approval is based on your PayPal account and may allow longer repayment terms. Both options are subject to approval, making them ideal for travelers who want to spread out costs and manage their budgets. Compare all pay later hotels in Las Vegas for maximum flexibility.
Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) is the city’s main gateway, located 8 km (5 miles) south of the Strip. The airport offers nonstop flights to over 140 destinations, making it one of the busiest in North America. From LAS, travelers can choose between several ground transport options:
Average round-trip flight prices to Las Vegas (economy class):
For complete flight options and fares, search Travorio flights. For more airport details, see the official LAS website. The Strip is a 10-15 minute drive from the airport, and most major hotels offer shuttle services or can arrange private transfers. Public transport runs 24/7, making late arrivals easy to manage.
Visa: US citizens do not require a visa for domestic travel. UK and Canadian citizens may visit the US visa-free under the ESTA program for up to 90 days. Australian and EU travelers also generally qualify for ESTA, though starting in 2026, EU nationals will need to apply for ETIAS before travel. Always check the latest requirements on your government’s travel site before booking, as rules can change quickly.
Local transport: The city’s main public transit is the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada (RTC) system. The Deuce bus runs 24/7 along the Strip and to Downtown, with a single ride costing $6 USD (two-hour pass), and a 24-hour pass available for $8 USD. The Las Vegas Monorail operates daily from 7 am to 2 am (3 am on weekends), connecting major Strip hotels. Taxis, rideshares, and shuttles are also widely available for door-to-door convenience.
Tipping: Tipping is customary in Las Vegas. Expect to tip 15-20% at restaurants, $1-$2 per bag for hotel bell staff, and $2-$5 for housekeeping per night. Casino dealers and valets also rely on tips, so factor this into your daily budget.
Currency: The official currency is the US dollar (USD, $1 USD). Exchange rates fluctuate, but many visitors find the strong dollar favorable for shopping and dining. Credit and debit cards are accepted everywhere, though having small bills is useful for tips and small purchases.
Best time to visit: The optimal months are March-May and September-November, when temperatures range from 15°C to 28°C (59°F to 82°F). These shoulder seasons avoid the extremes of summer (up to 41°C/106°F in July) and winter (down to 14°C/57°F in January), offering comfortable weather and manageable crowds. Hotel rates are also more reasonable outside major events.
More local info: Visit Las Vegas Official Tourism Board
Budget travelers will find the best deals Downtown, on Fremont Street, and in the Arts District. Chain options like Motel 6 and Travelodge offer basic rooms with free Wi-Fi and parking. Expect smaller rooms, simple furnishings, and limited on-site amenities. Many budget hotels are in older buildings with easy access to cheap eats, lively bars, and public transit. The trade-off is less glitz and smaller pools, but you’ll save significantly and stay near top attractions.
Mid-range options dominate Paradise, Henderson, and parts of Summerlin, with national brands like Holiday Inn, Hampton Inn, and Marriott SpringHill Suites. These hotels usually include free breakfast, larger rooms, and outdoor pools. Locations are quieter but still close to the action, with many offering free parking and family-friendly amenities. Expect an upgrade in bedding, bathrooms, and service compared to budget properties. Many mid-range hotels also have shuttle service to the Strip or airport.
Luxury in Las Vegas means world-class amenities and iconic addresses. The Bellagio, Wynn Las Vegas, and The Venetian are top-tier choices, offering expansive suites, Michelin-starred dining, and lavish spas. Signature perks include rooftop pools, sweeping Strip views, 24-hour concierge, and exclusive club access. These properties are destinations in their own right, with designer shopping, art galleries, and headline entertainment just steps from your room.
Dining in Las Vegas covers every budget and craving. On the Strip, try Eataly at Park MGM for an Italian food hall experience, or head to Secret Pizza in The Cosmopolitan for a hidden slice after midnight. Downtown’s Carson Kitchen is a local favorite for inventive American plates. For global flavors, visit the Arts District’s Vegenation for plant-based dishes.
Average meal prices: street food $7-$15, casual restaurants $18-$30, fine dining $85-$200 per person. Signature Vegas dishes to try include shrimp cocktail (classic casino snack), prime rib (served in old-school steakhouses), and the “All-American” breakfast (eggs, bacon, hash browns). Breakfast is often not included, but most hotels have on-site cafes or are near 24-hour diners like The Peppermill, a Vegas institution.
Travorio gives you access to over 5 million properties worldwide, including 350+ in Las Vegas. Pay with Bitcoin, Ethereum, or 100+ cryptocurrencies,no conversion fees, no hassle. Sezzle Pay in 4 splits your hotel cost into manageable installments. Travorio’s best price guarantee ensures you always get the lowest available rate. Start your search for hotels in Las Vegas and book with total flexibility.
The Las Vegas Strip is the most popular area to stay, known for its iconic resorts, casinos, and entertainment venues. Staying on the Strip puts you close to landmarks like the Bellagio Fountains, Caesars Palace, and The Venetian. It's ideal for first-time visitors who want easy access to shows, nightlife, and dining.
Budget $40-80, mid-range $90-180, luxury $220-600+ per night
Yes, Travorio accepts Bitcoin, Ethereum, and 100+ cryptocurrencies for all Las Vegas hotel bookings. Pay from any external wallet at the live exchange rate. No hidden markup or conversion fees.
Yes, Travorio offers Sezzle, splitting your Las Vegas hotel into flexible payments over time. Subject to approval. PayPal Pay Later is also available.
The cheapest time to book hotels in Las Vegas is typically from mid-November through February, excluding major events and holidays. Rates are lowest during weekdays and outside of large conventions. Summer months (June to August) may also offer deals, but the weather is hotter. Booking in advance can help secure better prices.
Las Vegas is generally safe for tourists, especially in busy areas like the Strip and Downtown. As with any major city, it's wise to stay aware of your surroundings and avoid isolated areas at night. Petty theft and pickpocketing can occur, so keep valuables secure. The city has a strong police presence in tourist zones.