Pet-friendly hotels on the Las Vegas Strip are easy to find: MGM Resorts and Caesars Entertainment take dogs at most of their Strip resorts. The fine print varies. Pet fees run from nothing at Four Seasons to $200 per dog per night plus tax for an ARIA or Vdara suite (as of October 2026), weight limits differ by brand, and Bellagio and The Venetian don’t take pets.
Quick answer
Most MGM Resorts and Caesars Entertainment hotels on the Strip take dogs. The Cosmopolitan accepts up to two dogs of any size in every room for $100 per dog per night; Luxor, Excalibur and New York-New York charge the least, $50; Caesars PetStay rooms start at $75. Bellagio, The Venetian, Wynn and Fontainebleau don’t allow pets.
Every fee and limit below comes from the hotels’ own pet policies, checked in October 2026 (plus tax unless noted; Caesars adds a refundable $100 nightly deposit). Our page on how we review hotels explains how we verify policies.
What changed in 2026
- May 22, 2026: The Cromwell reopened as The Vanderpump Hotel; book its PetStay rooms ($75 a night) under the new name.
- October 2026: Hilton’s listing for Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas says “Pets not allowed,” so it joins our no-pets list.
- Older names still on other pet lists: The Mirage closed in July 2024, the Delano is now W Las Vegas, and NoMad is now The Reserve at Park MGM (since Dec. 17, 2025).
Pet-friendly hotels on the Las Vegas Strip and nearby: fees and limits (as of October 2026)
Fees use each hotel’s own wording. Treasure Island is left off on purpose because its own pages disagree (see below).
| Hotel | Dogs allowed | Pet fee | Limits |
|---|---|---|---|
| MGM Resorts | |||
| The Cosmopolitan | Yes, every room | $100 per dog per night plus tax | 2 dogs, any size |
| ARIA, Vdara | Yes, designated rooms (Vdara: Studio V Dog) | $150 (rooms) or $200 (suites) per dog per night plus tax | 2 dogs under 100 lb combined |
| Park MGM, MGM Grand, Mandalay Bay, W Las Vegas | Yes, designated rooms | $100 (rooms) or $150 (suites) per dog per night plus tax | 2 dogs under 100 lb combined |
| The Reserve at Park MGM | Yes, designated rooms | Not published | 2 dogs under 100 lb combined |
| New York-New York, Luxor, Excalibur | Yes, designated rooms | $50 (rooms) or $100 (suites) per dog per night plus tax | 2 dogs under 100 lb combined |
| Caesars PetStay (each fee adds a refundable nightly $100 incidental deposit) | |||
| Caesars Palace | Yes, PetStay rooms only | $100 per night | 2 dogs, 50 lb or less each |
| Paris Las Vegas | Yes, PetStay rooms only | $85 per night | 2 dogs, 50 lb or less each |
| Horseshoe, Planet Hollywood, The Vanderpump Hotel | Yes, PetStay rooms only | $75 per night | 2 dogs, 50 lb or less each |
| Flamingo, The LINQ | Yes, PetStay rooms only | An additional $100 per day | 2 dogs, 50 lb or less each |
| Harrah’s | Yes, PetStay rooms only | Starting at an additional $100 per day | 2 dogs, 50 lb or less each |
| Other Strip hotels | |||
| Resorts World | Yes, dog-friendly rooms | $150 per day plus tax | 2 dogs under 40 lb combined |
| Four Seasons | Yes, dogs or cats | No extra charge | 2 pets, 25 lb or less each |
| Off-Strip and downtown, for drivers | |||
| Virgin Hotels Las Vegas | Yes | $90 + tax per day (room) or $150 + tax (suite) booked ahead; $115 or $175 + tax at check-in | 2 dogs; no weight limit stated |
| Rio | Yes | $150 per night, per dog | 2 dogs, 50 lb or less each |
| Westgate | Yes | $150 per reservation, non-refundable | 2 dogs, 60 lb or less combined; breed limits |
| Trump International | Yes, pets | $125 one-time fee | 2 pets under 25 lb each |
| Golden Nugget | Yes, limited rooms (call) | $80 per pet, per night, plus a $100 per night deposit | 2 dogs of 2–34.9 lb or 1 dog of 35–50 lb |
| Downtown Grand | Yes, Grand Deluxe rooms | $75 daily fee | Not stated |
| Courtyard Las Vegas Convention Center | Yes | $20 per night plus $100 per stay; no resort fee | 50 lb |
MGM’s fees are per dog, so a second dog doubles them; all-suite Vdara and W list both rates, so ask which applies (our Vdara review covers its dog-friendly studios and dog park). Caesars, Resorts World, Virgin and Downtown Grand don’t say per dog, so ask whether the fee covers two. At most hotels, book the actual pet room: Caesars allows dogs only in rooms with PetStay in the description, and MGM asks you to book the dog-friendly room type or call.
1. The Cosmopolitan: Best Overall for Dog Owners

Best Overall for Dog Owners
The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas
- Terrace rooms
- Marquee Dayclub
- The Chandelier bar
- MICHELIN-recognized dining
Every room and suite is dog-friendly, for up to two dogs of any size or breed; the front desk assesses each dog’s demeanor. The fee is $100 per dog per night plus tax (as of October 2026).
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Yes, The Cosmopolitan is pet friendly, with one of the simplest policies on the Strip: no special room type, no health records required and a Pupjoy gift box at check-in (subject to availability). There’s an outdoor dog run, and Luxe Pet Hotels, less than a mile away, offers guests daycare at $65 (normally $75). Dogs left alone must be kenneled, and the hotel doesn’t supply crates. More in our Cosmopolitan review.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

2. Luxor: Best Budget Pick for Dog Owners

Best Budget Pick for Dog Owners
Luxor Hotel & Casino
- Pyramid & tower rooms
- Blue Man Group
- Titanic & Bodies exhibitions
- Free tram
The lowest nightly pet fee we found at any Strip casino resort: $50 per dog per night plus tax for a standard room and $100 for a suite (as of October 2026). Two dogs must weigh under 100 pounds combined, so one large dog qualifies.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Expect a designated outdoor dog park, relief areas outside and a dog menu through the concierge; Luxor’s FAQ bans cats and other pets outright. Excalibur and New York-New York charge the same, and New York-New York adds a 10-minute Doggie Butler check-in visit for $25. Our Luxor review covers the rooms and the rest of the resort.
3. Park MGM: Best Smoke-Free Casino for Dog Owners

Best Smoke-Free Casino for Dog Owners
Park MGM Las Vegas
- Smoke-free casino
- Eataly
- Next to T-Mobile Arena
- Dolby Live
The Strip’s smoke-free casino resort takes up to two dogs under 100 pounds combined, for $100 per dog per night plus tax in a room or $150 in a suite (as of October 2026).
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Yes, Park MGM is pet friendly. Book the dog-friendly room type or call, and you get a designated outdoor dog park, dog walking through an outside vendor and a dog menu. The Reserve at Park MGM, on the top floors, takes dogs under the same limits but doesn’t publish its fee. See our Park MGM review and our non-smoking hotels guide.
4. MGM Grand: Best for Dog-Sitting Services

Best for Dog-Sitting Services
MGM Grand Las Vegas
- 6.5-acre pools & lazy river
- KÀ by Cirque du Soleil
- Monorail station
- Arena events & comedy
A designated outdoor dog park, a 10-minute Doggie Butler check-in visit for $25 and dog sitting through an outside vendor, at $100 per dog per night plus tax for rooms and $150 for suites (as of October 2026).
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Yes, MGM Grand is pet friendly, but The Signature at MGM Grand, a short walk away through The District, bans dogs for guests and visitors alike. More in our MGM Grand review. Mandalay Bay and the casino-free, all-suite W Las Vegas on the same south-Strip campus charge MGM Grand’s fees and offer the same Doggie Butler visit (see our Mandalay Bay review).
5. Caesars Palace: Best PetStay Resort

Best PetStay Resort
Caesars Palace
- Garden of the Gods pools
- The Colosseum
- Forum Shops
- Celebrity-chef dining
Up to two dogs of 50 pounds or less each in PetStay rooms, for $100 per night plus a refundable nightly $100 incidental deposit (as of October 2026). Rooms come with a mat, food and water dishes, waste bags and treats.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Yes, Caesars Palace is pet friendly, and it has pet-friendly rooms, but only the room types labeled PetStay: the Augustus Premium Room (650 square feet), the Augustus Executive Suite (760 square feet) and the Augustus Premium Suite. Nobu Hotel inside Caesars Palace has 350-square-foot PetStay rooms, but its fee isn’t listed separately.
Dogs must be present at check-in (4 p.m. for PetStay) and crated when left alone, and only service animals may use the Garden of the Gods pools. More in our Caesars Palace review.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
6. Paris Las Vegas: Best Mid-Priced PetStay

Best Mid-Priced PetStay
Paris Las Vegas
- Eiffel Tower replica
- Rooftop pool
- Balcony rooms (Versailles Tower)
- Monorail station
PetStay rooms for up to two dogs of 50 pounds or less each, at $85 per night plus a refundable nightly $100 incidental deposit (as of October 2026), with food and water dishes, mats, waste bags and treats included.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
PetStay rooms are the 390-square-foot Bordeaux Room and the 720-square-foot Bordeaux Lemans Suite, which Caesars says can add a second bedroom. You pay $15 a night less in pet fees than at Caesars Palace ($100 − $85). See our Paris Las Vegas review.
7. Horseshoe: Lowest PetStay Fee

Lowest PetStay Fee
Horseshoe Las Vegas
- Four Corners location
- WSOP Hall of Fame poker room
- Monorail station
- Blu Pool
An additional pet fee of $75 per night for up to two dogs of 50 pounds or less each, plus a refundable nightly $100 incidental deposit (as of October 2026), with dog-friendly outdoor spaces near the PetStay rooms.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Pick the 450-square-foot Resort Room or the 650-square-foot Resort Executive Suite; the resort fee is $49.95 + tax per night, against $54.95 + tax at Caesars Palace (as of October 2026). Planet Hollywood and The Vanderpump Hotel also charge $75 per night, while Flamingo and The LINQ charge an additional $100 per day, and LINQ’s PetStay rooms sit near CAESARS FORUM and the self-park garage.
8. Four Seasons: Best for Small Dogs and Cats

Best for Small Dogs and Cats
Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas
- No casino
- Smoke-free
- Five-Star spa
- Private pool + Mandalay Bay Beach
Up to two dogs or cats of 25 pounds or less each, for no extra charge, and the concierge can supply pet supplies and arrange pet-sitting. It’s a non-gaming hotel within the Mandalay Bay complex.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Pets are welcome in the outdoor areas of Veranda and PRESS but not in dining, pool or spa areas, and can’t be left alone in the room. We couldn’t confirm the resort fee, so check the total before you pay.
9. Virgin Hotels Las Vegas: Best Off-Strip Pick for Drivers

Best Off-Strip Pick for Drivers
Virgin Hotels Las Vegas
- Free self & valet parking
- Hilton Curio Collection
- Resort pool
- Concert venue
An off-Strip resort on Paradise Road with free self-parking and valet, and dog-friendly rooms and suites for up to two dogs with no published weight limit.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Book the dog ahead: $90 + tax per day in a standard room beats $115 + tax if you add the dog at check-in, a $25 daily saving ($115 − $90), as of October 2026. Rio, with free self-parking, charges $150 per night, per dog. Westgate’s brand-wide policy sets a flat $150 per reservation, or $37.50 a night over four nights ($150 ÷ 4), but it caps two dogs at 60 pounds combined and bans breeds including German Shepherds, Huskies and Pit Bulls.
10. Golden Nugget: Best Downtown Pick

Best Downtown Pick
Golden Nugget Las Vegas
- On Fremont Street
- Free guest self-parking
- The Tank pool
- Steakhouses
A Fremont Street hotel that takes dogs in a limited number of rooms, reserved by phone, for $80 per pet, per night, plus a $100 per night deposit (as of October 2026). Hotel guests self-park free.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Downtown Grand, a block off Fremont Street, takes dogs in Grand Deluxe rooms for a $75 daily fee and allows them on the Triple George Grill patio. Several big downtown names say no (see the list below); compare the area in our guide to downtown Las Vegas hotels.
Big Las Vegas resorts that don’t allow pets
These resorts say on their own websites that pets aren’t permitted, though trained service animals are (as of October 2026):
- Bellagio: “Dogs are not permitted on the property.”
- The Venetian and The Palazzo: a no-pet policy (see our Venetian review).
- The Signature at MGM Grand.
- Wynn and Encore, Fontainebleau, SAHARA and The STRAT.
- Palms, off the Strip.
- Downtown: Circa, The D, Golden Gate, Plaza and El Cortez, which charges a $300 cleaning fee if it finds a pet in a room.
- Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas: Hilton’s own listing says “Pets not allowed,” with service animals welcome.
Reported, not confirmed: a third-party pet-travel site says Red Rock Casino Resort & Spa doesn’t accept pets; we couldn’t check its official policy.
Check these before you book
- Treasure Island: its own pages conflict. A newer pet-policy page describes dog rooms with a fee and a refundable deposit, but the hotel FAQ, last updated May 30, 2025, says TI doesn’t permit pets. TI stays off our list; call ahead.
- Flamingo: its FAQ says PetStay takes dogs and cats, but Caesars’ PetStay page says dogs only, so plan on dogs only unless Flamingo confirms otherwise.
Pet-friendly hotels without a resort fee
Skip the Strip and you can skip the resort fee too. The Courtyard Las Vegas Convention Center says on Marriott’s page that it charges no resort fee, and its pet fee is $20 a night plus $100 per stay for a dog up to 50 pounds. Hilton describes the Embassy Suites Convention Center as a “pet-friendly, non-gaming hotel” with no resort fee, though its pet fee isn’t in our research, so ask when you book. The all-suite Residence Inn Las Vegas Convention Center next door also advertises pet-friendly suites. Our guides to hotels near the Las Vegas Convention Center and Las Vegas hotels without resort fees cover the rest.

Courtyard by Marriott Las Vegas Convention Center
- Non-gaming
- Work desks
- Outdoor pool
Smoke-free Courtyard steps from the Las Vegas Convention Center, minutes from the Strip by Monorail, with no resort fee.

Embassy Suites by Hilton Convention Center Las Vegas
- Free breakfast
- Indoor pool
- Scheduled local shuttle (not airport)
Non-gaming Embassy Suites near the Las Vegas Convention Center with free breakfast, an evening reception, no resort fee and a free hourly shuttle to the LVCC.

Residence Inn by Marriott Las Vegas Convention Center
- Full kitchens
- Free breakfast
- Exterior room entrances
All-suite Residence Inn on Paradise Road, steps from the Las Vegas Convention Center, with full kitchens, free hot breakfast and pet-friendly suites.
What a pet-friendly stay really costs per night
Your real nightly cost is the room rate plus the resort fee, the 13.38% Strip room tax on both, the pet fee (plus tax where the hotel adds it) and any refundable deposit held on your card. One night’s add-ons before the room rate (as of October 2026):
| Stay | Resort fee + 13.38% tax | Pet fee | Add-ons per night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Luxor, one dog, standard room | $45 + $6.02 = $51.02 | $50 plus tax | $101.02 plus tax on the pet fee |
| Caesars Palace, PetStay room | $54.95 + $7.35 = $62.30 | $100 (no tax stated) | $162.30 plus a $100 refundable deposit |
| The Cosmopolitan, two dogs | $55 + $7.36 = $62.36 | 2 × $100 = $200 plus tax | $262.36 plus tax on the pet fee |
Three nights at Caesars Palace add $486.90 (3 × $162.30), plus $300 in refundable deposits (3 × $100).
| Hotel | Area | Resort fee | Parking | Booking.com |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas | Center Strip | $55 + tax per night | Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day | Check prices |
| Luxor Hotel & Casino | South Strip | $45 + tax per night | Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day | Check prices |
| Park MGM Las Vegas | Center Strip | $50 + tax per night | Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day | Check prices |
| MGM Grand Las Vegas | South Strip | $50 + tax per night | Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day | Check prices |
| Caesars Palace | Center Strip | $54.95 + tax per night | Paid self-parking and valet; free for Caesars Rewards Platinum and above | Check prices |
| Paris Las Vegas | Center Strip | $54.95 + tax per night | Paid self-parking and valet; free for Caesars Rewards Platinum and above | Check prices |
| Horseshoe Las Vegas | Center Strip | $49.95 + tax per night | Paid self-parking and valet; free for Caesars Rewards Platinum and above | Check prices |
| Virgin Hotels Las Vegas | Off-Strip | About $50 + tax per night (reported) | Free self-parking and valet | Check prices |
| Golden Nugget Las Vegas | Downtown | $46 + tax per night | Free self-parking for hotel guests; valet $20/day | Check prices |
Sources (15)
- The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas (resort fee)
- MGM Grand Las Vegas (parking)
- Luxor Hotel & Casino (resort fee)
- Park MGM Las Vegas (resort fee)
- MGM Grand Las Vegas (resort fee)
- Caesars Palace (resort fee)
- Caesars Palace (parking)
- Paris Las Vegas (resort fee)
- Paris Las Vegas (parking)
- Horseshoe Las Vegas (resort fee)
- Horseshoe Las Vegas (parking)
- Virgin Hotels Las Vegas (resort fee)
- Virgin Hotels Las Vegas (parking)
- Golden Nugget Las Vegas (resort fee)
- Golden Nugget Las Vegas (parking)
Drivers should add parking: hotel guests pay $20 a day to self-park at most MGM Strip resorts, and Caesars Rewards Platinum members and above park free at most Caesars hotels (as of October 2026). See our guides to Las Vegas resort fees and parking fees.
Service animals vs. pets
Trained service animals aren’t pets, and hotels handle them under separate rules: Caesars uses a separate ADA policy with no PetStay booking or fees, Westgate exempts them from fees and weight limits, Golden Nugget exempts them from fees, and MGM exempts service dogs from its public-area restrictions. The no-pet resorts above admit them too.
Emotional support animals are a different case. Bellagio, The STRAT, Palms, Circa, The D, Golden Gate and Plaza say they aren’t service animals, and Westgate applies its dog fee to emotional support dogs.
Are dogs allowed in Las Vegas casinos?
Mostly no. Pet dogs can usually pass through on a leash, but pet-friendly casino hotels in Las Vegas keep them out of gaming areas, restaurants, pools and spas; service animals are the exception.
- MGM Resorts: citing health code rules, no dogs other than service dogs in public areas, including restaurants, bars, the spa and pools, except when passing through.
- The Cosmopolitan: no pets on the casino floor or in gaming areas, restaurants, bars, the pool or the fitness center.
- Caesars PetStay: dogs may walk through designated common areas on a leash. Flamingo’s FAQ keeps pets out of its casino, and only service animals may use the Caesars Palace and LINQ pools.
- Resorts World: no dogs in the casino, restaurants or spa except when passing through.
Walking your dog: Strip hours, Fremont Street and the heat
Caesars’ pet FAQ says pet owners may walk pets along the Las Vegas Strip daily between 5 a.m. and noon, matching a Clark County ordinance the Las Vegas Sun reported in March 2012 that banned pets from the Strip outside those hours and exempted working animals. We couldn’t verify the current county code, so ask your front desk. Our guide to walking the Las Vegas Strip covers distances and bridges if you plan to cover ground with a dog.

The same FAQ names Charlie Frias Park and Western Trails Park as the closest off-leash dog parks to the Strip, and PetStay welcome packets point to relief areas, walking routes, groomers and vets.
Are dogs allowed on Fremont Street?
We couldn’t verify a current Fremont Street Experience rule on pet dogs, so ask the Fremont Street Experience or your hotel first. Circa, The D, Golden Gate, Plaza and El Cortez don’t take pets; Golden Nugget, on Fremont Street, and Downtown Grand, a block away, do.
Heat safety
Las Vegas logged 77 days at or above 100°F in 2025, and the Southern Nevada Health District advises scheduling outdoor activity for early morning or evening and never leaving children or pets in vehicles. During an Extreme Heat Warning, the National Weather Service says to avoid outdoor activities, especially during the heat of the day.
How to choose a pet-friendly hotel in Las Vegas
- Two dogs on a budget: Luxor, Excalibur or New York-New York.
- Caesars Rewards member: Horseshoe, Planet Hollywood or The Vanderpump Hotel, at $75 per night.
- Small dog or a cat: Four Seasons takes both at no charge; non-gaming Trump International, beside Fashion Show mall, takes small pets for a one-time $125.
- No casino: Vdara, W Las Vegas, Four Seasons or Trump International.
- Driving in: Virgin Hotels, Rio, Golden Nugget or Downtown Grand, all with free guest self-parking.
- A week or longer: Westgate’s per-reservation fee.
If you’re still choosing an area, our ranking of the best hotels in Las Vegas compares the top resorts.
FAQ
Does Las Vegas have dog-friendly hotels?
Yes. Most MGM Resorts and Caesars Entertainment hotels on the Strip take dogs, from The Cosmopolitan and MGM Grand to Caesars Palace, and so do Resorts World, Four Seasons, Virgin Hotels, Rio, Westgate, Trump International, Golden Nugget and Downtown Grand.
Is Caesars Palace pet friendly?
Yes, in PetStay rooms only: up to two dogs of 50 pounds or less each, for $100 per night plus a refundable nightly $100 incidental deposit (as of October 2026). Book a room type with PetStay in its description.
Is The Venetian pet friendly?
No. The Venetian Resort, including The Palazzo, has a no-pet policy; only service animals specifically trained to perform a task for a person with a disability are permitted.
Is Bellagio pet friendly?
No. Bellagio’s FAQ says dogs are not permitted on the property, and emotional support and therapy dogs don’t count as service animals. Vdara and The Cosmopolitan, linked to Bellagio by an interior bridge, do accept dogs.
Which Las Vegas hotels allow large dogs?
The Cosmopolitan has no size limit, and MGM’s other dog-friendly hotels allow one dog under 100 pounds. Virgin Hotels lists no weight limit. Caesars PetStay hotels, Rio and Golden Nugget stop at 50 pounds per dog.
Are there pet-friendly hotels in Las Vegas without resort fees?
Yes, off the Strip. The Courtyard Las Vegas Convention Center charges no resort fee and takes a dog up to 50 pounds for $20 a night plus $100 per stay, and Hilton calls the Embassy Suites Convention Center pet-friendly with no resort fee. Among the casino hotels, Downtown Grand ($39 + tax per night, waived for Nevada residents) and Trump International ($39 + tax per day) charge the least (as of October 2026).
Pet rooms are specific room types at most of these hotels, so confirm the room and the total with the hotel after you book; prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.
Photo credits
- Photo: TnT20052013, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Supercarwaar, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Luca Sartoni, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: P. Hughes, CC BY 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Coolcaesar, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Alberto-g-rovi, CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Christian David, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: pelican, CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
- Photo: Zachary Moneypenny, Unsplash License via Unsplash
- Photo: Property gallery on Booking.com.
- Photo: Property gallery on Booking.com.
- Photo: Property gallery on Booking.com.
- Photo: Property gallery on Booking.com.
- Photo: Property gallery on Booking.com.
- Photo: Property gallery on Booking.com.
- Photo: Christian David, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons


