Paris Las Vegas Review: Which Rooms to Book (and Is It Worth It?)

Paris Las Vegas is a mid-range, center-Strip hotel built under a half-scale Eiffel Tower, with a two-acre rooftop pool, Strip-view balcony rooms in its Versailles Tower and an indoor route to the Horseshoe & Paris monorail station. The short answer from this Paris Las Vegas review: it’s a good hotel for couples and first-timers who want a walkable, central base with plenty of atmosphere, and the Versailles Tower is the better pick if you want space or a balcony. Plan on a resort fee of $54.95 per night plus tax (as of October 2026).

Location

Paris sits at 3655 Las Vegas Blvd South on the center Strip. Its most useful neighbor is Horseshoe Las Vegas, next door and connected by an interior casino walkway and by a 253-foot SkyBridge on the Versailles Tower side. Walk through Horseshoe to the Horseshoe & Paris monorail station, where trains run every 4 to 8 minutes toward the Las Vegas Convention Center; a single ride costs $6.25 at the machine or $5.75 online (as of October 2026).

Caesars Palace is across the street by pedestrian bridge, and the LINQ Promenade and High Roller are a short walk north, per the Paris FAQ. Planet Hollywood’s own FAQ routes its guests through Paris to reach the monorail, a 10- to 15-minute walk.

Rideshare pick-up is on Level 1 (west side) of the garage Paris shares with Horseshoe, which the hotel puts 8 to 12 minutes on foot from the casino floor; taxis wait at the main porte-cochere. There’s no free airport shuttle. The airport is about 3.8 miles away (15 to 25 minutes), and the taxi flat fare for this zone is $26.25 (as of October 2026), plus $3 if you pay by card.

With the monorail reachable indoors, Paris is an easy base for Las Vegas without a car, and our where-to-stay guide compares the center Strip with other areas.

Rooms: Burgundy vs Versailles

Paris has 3,672 rooms in two towers. The main tower, which Caesars calls the Bordeaux Tower, has 2,916 rooms over 34 stories; its standard rooms are the familiar Burgundy rooms, with French-inspired decor, burgundy accents and marble baths. The Versailles Tower adds 756 rooms. It’s the former Jubilee Tower of Bally’s (now Horseshoe), converted with a renovation of more than $100 million and joined to Paris in 2023–24.

Feature	Burgundy rooms (Bordeaux Tower)	Versailles Tower
Standard room size	390 sq ft (listed for PetStay Burgundy rooms)	About 445 sq ft (FAQ: from 420)
Views sold	Eiffel, Pool, South Strip, Attraction	Pool, Strip
Balconies	None listed	38 Balcony rooms with 55-sq-ft balconies
In the room	French decor, marble bath	55-inch TV, sofa, walk-in shower
Check-in	Paris front desk	Horseshoe front desk (Paris desk also works)
To the pool	Elevators to the third floor	Via the SkyBridge

Book Versailles if you want more room, a walk-in shower and a sofa, or one of the 38 balcony rooms, which the Paris FAQ calls one of the few standard balcony options on the Strip (two are ADA rooms). The trade-offs: Versailles guests are directed to check in at the Horseshoe desk, and the pool is a SkyBridge walk away. Our roundup of Las Vegas hotels with balconies lists the alternatives.

Book Burgundy if an Eiffel Tower view is the point or you want the quickest trip to the pool, since main-tower elevators go straight to the third-floor deck. Caesars publishes only one size for these rooms, 390 square feet for its PetStay Burgundy rooms, so expect less space than in Versailles.

Suites run from the Versailles Studio Suite (500 square feet) and Executive Suite (769 square feet, with a refrigerator and soaking tub) up to the 1,700-square-foot Versailles Premium Suite and the Louis XV Suite, over 3,600 square feet with two bedrooms, an Eiffel view and a baby grand piano.

Which Paris Las Vegas rooms have fountain views?

None of the room categories Caesars lists for Paris is sold as a fountain view: main-tower rooms come as Eiffel, Pool, South Strip or Attraction views, and Versailles rooms as Pool or Strip views. If seeing the Fountains of Bellagio from your room matters, ask the hotel which category faces them before you book. For a sure view, eat at Alexxa’s, which Caesars says has front-row fountain views, or at Cheri Rooftop.

Pool

Pool à Paris is a two-acre rooftop garden on the third floor, beneath the Eiffel Tower and looking out at the Arc de Triomphe. It’s free for registered guests (four per room key), lounge chairs are first come, first served, and rentals include 18 cabanas with TVs and refrigerators, 25 daybeds and eight villas, among them The Bedford Villas by Martha Stewart.

Caesars pitches it as its quieter, more relaxed pool, and all ages are welcome (children under 14 need an adult). There’s no 21+ pool or dayclub at Paris; the nearest is OMNIA Dayclub at Caesars Palace across the street. The season typically runs March to October, weather permitting, and official pages list different daily hours, so check before you go. On weekdays, when Horseshoe’s Blu Pool is closed, Horseshoe guests may use this pool too.

Restaurants and bars

• Eiffel Tower Restaurant: French fine dining by Chef J. Joho on the tower’s 11th floor, more than 100 feet above the Strip (business casual).
• Gordon Ramsay Steak: known for its Beef Wellington, with a Friday afternoon Wellington class.
• Mon Ami Gabi: a French bistro with a Strip-front patio.
• The Bedford by Martha Stewart: farm-to-table American-French cooking in her first restaurant.
• Nobu: a 140-seat dining room that also runs a Sushi Master Class.
• Alexxa’s and Cheri Rooftop: Italian-inspired all-day dining and a bottomless-mimosa brunch at Alexxa’s; brunch daily, dinner nightly and a late-night bar Friday to Sunday at Cheri, beneath the Eiffel Tower.
• Quick and late: the 24-hour Café Belle Madeleine, Dominique Ansel Marché, Brioche by Guy Savoy, Bobby’s Burgers and Salt & Straw, plus 24-hour room service.

For drinks, Vanderpump à Paris is a 21+ cocktail lounge, and Beer Park is a rooftop bar and grill with Strip views.

Casino and entertainment

The Eiffel Tower Viewing Deck is the signature draw. The half-scale replica stands 541 feet tall, and its deck sits at 460 feet with 360-degree views, reached by a glass elevator in about 90 seconds. It’s open daily from 4 p.m. to midnight, and guests 14 and older can go up without an adult. From the street, the tower’s free light show runs every 30 minutes from sunset to midnight.

Le Cabaret Lounge stages free live cabaret (“La Femme” and “The Red Show”) on Fridays and Saturdays at 8, 9, 10 and 11 p.m. and midnight. Caesars lists no resident production show at Paris, so for headliners, cross to The Colosseum at Caesars Palace.

The 85,000-square-foot casino sits under a painted-sky ceiling, with 65-plus table games, the Salon des Tables high-limit room (3:2 blackjack) and a renovated Caesars Race & Sportsbook near Mon Ami Gabi. Standard rooms are non-smoking, and smoking is limited to designated casino areas. Le Boulevard, an indoor cobblestone shopping street, and two wedding chapels complete the picture.

Amenities

• Voie Spa & Salon: 25,000 square feet on the second floor, open daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. for guests 18+, with a steam room, dry sauna and hot tub.
• Fitness center: open 24/7 inside Voie; the resort fee covers two guests per room daily.
• Pets: PetStay rooms on the fifth floor take dogs only, up to two with a combined weight of 50 pounds; the nightly fee isn’t published.
• Extras: four Level 2 EV chargers on garage level 1, free luggage storage at the Bell Desk and Caesars Eats delivery.

Resort fee and parking

The resort fee is $54.95 per night plus tax (as of October 2026), the same as at Caesars Palace and Planet Hollywood; Horseshoe next door charges $49.95 plus tax. The fee covers Wi-Fi, fitness center access for up to two guests daily and unlimited local and toll-free calls, and Clark County’s 13.38% room tax applies to it as well.

Self-parking runs 24/7 in the garage Paris shares with Horseshoe, behind both resorts on the east side (7-foot clearance, no oversized vehicles), and valet is at the main porte-cochere next to the Paris balloon. Both are paid, and Caesars doesn’t publish the rates on its official pages. They’re free for Caesars Rewards Platinum, Diamond and Seven Stars members, and Nevada residents may get complimentary self-parking hours with a valid Nevada ID (three, per the pool page; not during events or holidays). Registered guests can charge parking to the room, with in-and-out privileges.

Read our breakdown of Las Vegas resort fees and our hotel parking fees guide before you compare hotels, and check the current rules in the official Paris Las Vegas FAQ.

Paris vs Planet Hollywood vs Horseshoe

Hotel	Price level	Best for	Pool	Resort fee	Booking.com
Paris Las Vegas	Mid-range	Couples, first-timers	Pool à Paris: two-acre rooftop garden pool under the Eiffel Tower	$54.95 + tax per night	Check prices
Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino	Mid-range	Shoppers, show-goers, groups	Rooftop pool deck with two pools and a FlowRider	$54.95 + tax per night	Check prices
Horseshoe Las Vegas	Mid-range	Value seekers, poker players	Blu Pool, a large heated outdoor pool	$49.95 + tax per night	Check prices

Paris vs Planet Hollywood: Planet Hollywood (about 2,500 rooms, with a major renovation in 2017) is the pick for shows and shopping, with PH Live, Criss Angel MINDFREAK, Chippendales and the 170-plus tenants of the Miracle Mile Shops connected indoors. Its sixth-floor pool deck has a 21+ South Pool, an all-ages North Pool and a FlowRider wave machine. Paris wins on atmosphere, balcony rooms, a calmer pool and an indoor walk to the monorail; Planet Hollywood has no station of its own. The resort fee is the same.

Paris vs Horseshoe: Horseshoe, the former Bally’s, has bigger standard rooms (450-plus square feet, renovated in 2018, with rain showers), a lower resort fee and the World Series of Poker Hall of Fame Poker Room. But Blu Pool opens only Friday to Sunday, and Horseshoe takes a $50-a-day incidental deposit. Choose Horseshoe for space and value, Paris for the pool, dining and theme.

Who should stay here

• Couples who want a walkable, romantic base: the Eiffel Tower deck, Mon Ami Gabi’s patio and Strip-view balconies. See our romantic hotels in Las Vegas.
• First-time visitors who want the center Strip on foot and the monorail indoors.
• Convention-goers taking the monorail to the Las Vegas Convention Center.

Who should choose another hotel

• Pool-party seekers: Caesars Palace across the street has the 21+ Venus Pool and OMNIA Dayclub; see our Caesars Palace review.
• Space seekers on a budget: Horseshoe’s standard rooms are bigger and its resort fee lower.
• Fountain-view purists: Bellagio sells fountain-view rooms; our Bellagio review has the details.

Pros and cons

Nearby attractions

• Fountains of Bellagio: free shows every 30 minutes in the afternoon and every 15 minutes from 8 p.m., per the LVCVA.
• High Roller: a short walk north on the LINQ Promenade; adult tickets start at $23.50 by day or $34.75 anytime, plus taxes and fees (as of October 2026).
• Caesars Palace and The Forum Shops: across the street, with the free “Fall of Atlantis” show hourly from noon.
• Horseshoe next door: The Arcade, Twilight Zone by Monster Mini Golf and REAL BODIES, plus Blake Shelton’s Ole Red in the Grand Bazaar Shops out front.

Alternatives nearby

Compare Paris with Horseshoe next door for bigger rooms and a lower fee, Bellagio for luxury-tier rooms with fountain views and Planet Hollywood for shows, shopping and the FlowRider.

Is Paris Las Vegas worth it?

Yes, for the right trip. Paris is worth it if you’ll use the location, the pool and the restaurants, and especially if a Versailles room or balcony is available for your dates. It’s less convincing if you’ll mostly sleep here: Horseshoe next door has bigger standard rooms and a lower resort fee.

Add the resort fee, tax and any parking to the nightly rate before comparing. Prices vary according to travel dates and availability, so weigh the total against our best hotels in Las Vegas.

FAQ

Do Paris Las Vegas rooms have balconies?

Yes, but only 38 of them. The Versailles Balcony rooms (one king or two queens) add a 55-square-foot balcony with Strip views to a room of about 445 square feet, and two are ADA rooms. The hotel calls them one of the few standard balcony options on the Strip, so book early.

How much is the Paris Las Vegas resort fee?

The resort fee is $54.95 per night plus tax (as of October 2026), the same as Caesars Palace. It covers Wi-Fi, fitness center access for up to two guests daily and unlimited local and toll-free calls. Clark County’s 13.38% room tax applies to the fee too.

How much is parking at Paris Las Vegas for hotel guests?

Caesars doesn’t publish the rate. Self-parking and valet are paid, but free for Caesars Rewards Platinum, Diamond and Seven Stars members, and Nevada residents may get complimentary self-parking hours with a valid ID. Registered guests can charge parking to the room and get in-and-out privileges in the garage shared with Horseshoe.

Is the Paris Las Vegas pool open year-round?

No. Pool à Paris follows the usual season, typically March to October, weather permitting; in 2026 it was already open by February 27. Caesars’ pool page and FAQ list different daily hours, so check the current schedule, and don’t count on a swim during a winter trip.

Is Paris Las Vegas a Caesars property?

Yes. Paris Las Vegas is operated by Caesars Entertainment, so Caesars Rewards status counts here, including free parking for Platinum members and above. Caesars Entertainment agreed in May 2026 to be acquired by Fertitta Entertainment, but the deal was still pending in October 2026, so the operator is unchanged for now.

Is Paris Las Vegas good for families?

It works for families who want a central base with an all-ages pool: Pool à Paris welcomes kids (under-14s need an adult), and the Eiffel Tower Viewing Deck is on site. Horseshoe next door adds The Arcade and mini golf. It’s still a casino resort, and some venues are 21+; see our family hotels in Las Vegas for alternatives.