Resorts World Las Vegas Review: Which of Its Three Hotels Should You Book?

Booking Resorts World Las Vegas means picking one of three hotels on the same North Strip campus: Las Vegas Hilton, Conrad or Crockfords, which share a casino, a 5.5-acre pool complex and a long list of restaurants. The short answer from this Resorts World Las Vegas review: it’s a strong choice for Hilton Honors members, pool lovers and Convention Center visitors, if you budget for the $55 nightly resort fee and $21-a-day self-parking (as of October 2026) and don’t need a Monorail station.

We researched this review from Resorts World’s official pages, FAQ and fact sheet, checked in October 2026, and we don’t accept free stays; how we review hotels explains the method.

	Hilton	Conrad	Crockfords
Location	North Strip	North Strip	North Strip
Price level	Upscale	Upscale	Luxury
Best for	Hilton Honors members, convention-goers	Hilton loyalists, couples	Luxury travelers, couples
Pool	5.5-acre complex with nine bodies of water, incl. the adults-only Athena Infinity Ultra Pool	Shared 5.5-acre Resorts World pool complex	Private Crockfords pool plus the campus pool complex
Casino	Yes	Yes	Yes
Resort fee	$55 + tax per night	$55 + tax per night	$55 + tax per night
Parking	Self-parking $21/day; valet from $40 (free with Nevada plates)	Self-parking $21/day; valet from $40 (free with Nevada plates)	Self-parking $21/day; valet from $40 (free with Nevada plates)
Rates	Check Hilton Rates	Check Conrad Rates	Check Crockfords Rates

Hilton vs Conrad vs Crockfords: which tower to book

Book the Las Vegas Hilton for the entry-level, full-service option with 400-square-foot rooms, Conrad for 550-square-foot rooms plus its own lobby and lounge, or Crockfords for a gated entrance, a private pool and Forbes Four-Star service. All three share the casino, the 5.5-acre pool complex and the $55-plus-tax resort fee (as of October 2026).

Resorts World opened on June 24, 2021, with 3,506 rooms across three Hilton-brand hotels, each with its own entrance. Room counts below come from the resort’s March 2026 fact sheet.

	Las Vegas Hilton	Conrad	Crockfords
Rooms	1,678	1,496	332
Positioning	Full-service	Luxury	Ultra-luxury (LXR)
Entry room	400 sq ft	550 sq ft	550 sq ft
Fact-sheet size range	400–3,300 sq ft	550–2,800 sq ft	550–7,000 sq ft
Pools	Main complex	Main complex	Main complex plus a private pool
Forbes Travel Guide	Not on the Las Vegas list	Recommended	Four-Star

Book the Las Vegas Hilton for the pools, restaurants and Hilton brand at the full-service level. Deluxe Rooms come in City, Strip (which also overlooks the pools) and Panoramic Strip versions; the Hilton’s suites have no current room pages.

Book Conrad for more space: Premium Rooms add a sitting area with a desk and wireless charging, One-Bedroom Suites (1,100 square feet) add a wet bar and a freestanding tub, and the hotel has its own reception lobby and lounge. It’s billed as the largest Conrad in the world. Its summer 2026 inclusive add-on, The Conrad Complete, has ended.

Book Crockfords for a hotel within the hotel: a gated entrance with a private porte cochere, a private lobby with complimentary light snacks and drinks, an evening bar, 24-hour Luxury Ambassador service and priority access to resort venues. Its Entertainment Suites and two-bedroom suites include a round-trip airport transfer.

Hilton Honors and Genting Rewards

All three hotels are Hilton brands, so the booking channel decides what you earn:

• Book through Hilton (Hilton’s websites, apps or reservations line, or the hotel directly) to earn Hilton Honors points and get on-property member benefits. Hilton’s terms exclude third-party website bookings, whatever the rate, from both.
• Points stays: reward nights booked entirely with points don’t carry the resort fee, per Hilton’s terms.
• Genting Rewards is the casino’s own program, separate from Hilton Honors; you must enroll to earn at Resorts World, and members park free after registering with Metropolis.

Resorts World also sells Club 66 lounge access (continental breakfast and an evening social hour) as a paid add-on.

Location

Resorts World sits at 3000 S Las Vegas Blvd at the north end of the Strip; in its own words, it’s across from the Las Vegas Convention Center’s expansion and adjacent to the Fashion Show Mall. By street number, Fontainebleau (2777) and SAHARA (2535) are to the north and Wynn (3131) is to the south.

There’s a Vegas Loop station on the property but no Monorail station, and Clark County lists a future pedestrian bridge near Resorts World among its planned crossings. Our guide to where to stay in Las Vegas compares the North Strip with other areas.

Rooms

The resort opened in June 2021, and guests often praise the modern design and clean, spacious rooms. Sizes come from the official room pages.

Room type	Size	Beds	Notes
Hilton Deluxe Room	400 sq ft	1 king or 2 queens	City, Strip or Panoramic Strip view; minibar with fridge compartment
Conrad Premium Room	550 sq ft	1 king or 2 queens	Sitting area with desk, wireless charging
Conrad One-Bedroom Suite	1,100 sq ft	1 king	Sofa bed, wet bar, powder room
Conrad Two-Bedroom Suite	2,200 sq ft	2 kings	Strip view, two ensuite bathrooms
Crockfords Superior Room	550 sq ft	1 king or 2 queens (Strip view: king only)	Nespresso machine, Theragun Elite, Byredo amenities
Crockfords One-Bedroom Suite	1,100 sq ft	1 king	Wet bar, lounge seating
Crockfords Entertainment Suite	1,600 sq ft	1 king	Open living and dining rooms, airport transfer
Crockfords Pool Villa or Villa 66	3,300 sq ft	1 king plus 2 queens	Butler service; private pool or 66th-floor Strip views

Digital Check-In is available, and the Digital Key in Apple or Google Wallet opens both your room and the pool.

Beds

Standard rooms in all three hotels come with one king or two queens, one-bedroom suites with a king (plus a sofa bed in Conrad’s), and two-bedroom suites with two kings or a king and two queens. Room pages don’t state maximum occupancy, though the booking widget searches for up to four adults per room. Accessible inventory is published: the Hilton alone has 56 ADA king rooms and 47 ADA double-queen rooms, and hearing-accessible rooms add door chimes and strobes.

Bathrooms

• Hilton Deluxe: walk-in shower and a custom vanity with an LED mirror.
• Conrad Premium: spa-inspired, with a walk-in shower and LED mirror. One-Bedroom Suites add a freestanding tub, double vanity, walk-in rain shower and separate water closet.
• Crockfords: double vanities and a separate water closet with automated toilet controls; suites add a walk-in rain shower, the Two-Bedroom Suite has soaking tubs, and the Pool Villa adds a sauna and steam shower.

If a bathtub matters, book a Conrad One-Bedroom Suite or a Crockfords two-bedroom; the standard-room pages at the Hilton and Conrad describe walk-in showers.

Pools

Guests rank the pool complex among Resorts World’s strengths: 5.5 acres on the fifth floor, refreshed for summer 2026 in what the resort calls a multimillion-dollar transformation. The 2026 version counts seven distinct pools, including the 1,800-square-foot Athena Infinity Pool, plus 66 daybeds and more than 560 loungers; the March 2026 fact sheet still describes five pool experiences over nine bodies of water.

• Access: hotel guests with a room key, daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; free loungers are first come, first served.
• Athena Infinity Ultra Pool: 21+ at an extra charge, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., billed as the Strip’s first adults-only infinity pool.
• Crockfords pool: for Crockfords guests only, though anyone can book its cabanas.
• Season: year-round, weather permitting; some pools may close in the off-season.

Ayu Dayclub runs weekend day parties, Nevada residents swim free Monday through Thursday, and visitors can buy day passes. The resort fee takes 5% off cabanas ($800 food-and-beverage minimum) and two-chair experiences ($200 minimum). Compare decks in our Las Vegas hotels with pools guide.

Restaurants and bars

Guests also praise the restaurant line-up:

• Carversteak: dry-aged American and Japanese-certified Wagyu.
• Kusa Nori: modern Japanese, Forbes Travel Guide Four-Star.
• Genting Palace: Cantonese, Forbes Travel Guide Recommended.
• Stubborn Seed and Crossroads Kitchen: tasting menus from Michelin-starred chef Jeremy Ford, and Tal Ronnen’s plant-based fine dining.
• Famous Foods Street Eats: a food hall with counters such as Streetbird by Marcus Samuelsson and Harajuku Ramen.
• Amici New York Pizzeria: opened Sept. 18, 2026, in the former Mulberry space; open until 4 a.m. Friday and Saturday, closed Tuesday and Wednesday.

Limited late-night dining is a recurring guest complaint, so Amici’s late weekend hours help.

Casino

The 117,000-square-foot casino had 1,300 slots and 107 table games, per the March 2026 fact sheet, and is billed as cashless, with app-based Play+ funding. Sports bettors use the Dawg House Saloon & Sportsbook, Sky Casino at Alle Lounge on 66 opens Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m., and Crockfords Casino & Lounge is the high-limit room.

The poker room closed on March 30, 2026; a Resorts World spokesperson cited lower revenue per square foot than slots and tables. The resort’s own gaming pages still show it, so don’t rely on them. Smoking is allowed in the casino.

Entertainment and nightlife

Resorts World Theatre (4,850 capacity) hosts rotating concerts. In mid-October 2026, upcoming dates included Ms. Lauryn Hill & Wyclef Jean (Nov. 6), Danny Elfman’s Music from the Films of Tim Burton (Nov. 13–14), a December run of headliners during Rodeo World, including Dwight Yoakam, Chris Young, Riley Green and Sheryl Crow (Dec. 3–12), and The Piano Guys (Jan. 27, 2027). The Resorts World Live series brings acts such as Third Eye Blind (New Year’s Eve) to The Stage at Zouk, and Zouk Nightclub books DJ nights and headliners such as Lil Wayne (Nov. 21).

Rodeo World runs Dec. 3–12, 2026, with nightly NFR watch parties, and it’s when Miss Loretta’s, a new country-inspired nightlife venue, will debut. For lower-key nights, Alle Lounge on 66 has acoustic sets Thursday through Sunday from 9 p.m., and the DawgHouse Saloon has live music with no cover. Lineups change, so check the entertainment calendar.

Amenities

• AWANA Spa & Wellness: 27,000 square feet, Forbes Four-Star and, per the resort, the first U.S. spa to offer the Art of Aufguss sauna ritual. The resort fee takes 15% off spa and fitness retail ($100 minimum) and 5% off treatments ($230 minimum).
• Fitness center: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily with a room key.
• Dogs: up to two dogs with a combined weight under 40 pounds, for $150 per day plus tax (as of October 2026), in dog-friendly rooms; dogs can’t enter restaurants, the spa or the casino except to pass through. Compare policies in our pet-friendly hotels guide.
• Check-in rules: you must be 21, with government ID and a card for a nightly incidental hold (amount not published). Check-in and check-out times aren’t published on the resort’s site, so confirm them on your booking.

Parking

Self-parking costs $21 for up to 24 hours and $21 for each additional day (as of October 2026), with Metropolis license-plate recognition. Nevada residents with Nevada plates park free, Genting Rewards members park free after registering with Metropolis, and valet starts at $40 at the South Entrance off Goh Tong Way.

Hotel guests claim a “hotel parking pass” through an app or text link, but the FAQ doesn’t say whether it’s free, so ask at check-in; non-guests may see event pricing. Guests often list the parking app among Resorts World’s extra charges. Our Las Vegas parking fees guide shows which resorts park guests free.

Getting around: transportation

• Vegas Loop: Resorts World Station, in The District, links to the Las Vegas Convention Center, Westgate and Encore for $4.75 a ride and to the airport for $12, per the Loop’s booking form (as of Oct. 13, 2026); airport rides are offered day by day. Hotel stations ran from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily in October 2026, while the LVCC stations open only on convention days. Our Vegas Loop guide has the routes and hours, and our guide to hotels near the Las Vegas Convention Center compares the Loop hotels.
• Monorail: no station on the property; our Las Vegas Monorail guide lists its seven stations along the east side of the Strip.
• Rideshare: pickup is on Goh Tong Way near the guest parking garage, a short walk from the South Entrance.
• Drop-offs: each hotel has its own entrance (Hilton at 999, Conrad at 111 and Crockfords at 333 Resorts World Ave), so tell your driver which one.
• Airport: about 4.5 miles and roughly 15 minutes by car, per the resort’s FAQ; the flat taxi fare is $30.25 (as of October 2026), plus $3 by card.

Resort fee

The resort fee is $55 per night plus tax (as of October 2026) at all three hotels. It covers internet access, smart-TV casting, unlimited local and toll-free calls, PressReader access to more than 7,000 newspapers and magazines, and the spa, cabana and pool-chair discounts above. With Clark County’s 13.38% room tax, that’s about $62.36 a night. Hilton Honors reward stays booked entirely with points skip the fee, per Hilton’s terms.

Resorts World also advertises an “ALL RESORT, NO FEES” offer: promotional rates without the resort fee. Check the special offers page for current terms, compare other Las Vegas hotels without resort fees, and see our Las Vegas resort fees guide for how these charges work.

Nearby attractions

• Las Vegas Convention Center: across from its expansion, per the resort, and a Loop ride away.
• Fashion Show Mall: adjacent, per the resort.
• Wynn and Encore: to the south, with the free Lake of Dreams show every half hour at night.
• Fontainebleau: to the north, with LIV Nightclub and seven pools.
• SAHARA: Magic Mike Live, plus Monorail and Loop stations.
• Sphere: Resorts World publishes no walking time, and no Monorail or Loop station serves Sphere, which sits behind The Venetian Expo; plan on a rideshare from the north end, and see our hotels near Sphere guide.

Common guest complaints

Guests praise the rooms, pools and restaurants, but the same complaints recur in reviews:

• Check-in and keys: slow check-in at busy times and digital-key glitches.
• Billing: confusion such as minibar-sensor charges, so check your folio before checkout.
• Extra charges: paid self-parking through the Metropolis app, unless you have Nevada plates or Genting Rewards.
• Housekeeping: inconsistent service from stay to stay.
• Late-night food: limited options, though Amici now stays open until 4 a.m. on weekends.

Who should stay here

• Hilton Honors members, with three levels of Hilton brand on one campus.
• Convention attendees, with the Loop station on the property.
• Pool lovers: 5.5 acres, an adults-only infinity pool and a private pool at Crockfords.
• Travelers with small dogs, up to two with a combined weight under 40 pounds.
• Food-focused travelers and concertgoers, for Kusa Nori, Carversteak and the 4,850-capacity theater.

Who should avoid it

• Monorail users: there’s no station on the property.
• Drivers without Nevada plates: $21 a day to self-park on top of the $55 resort fee (as of October 2026); Wynn and SAHARA park hotel guests free.
• Poker players: the poker room closed on March 30, 2026.
• Families looking for kid-focused attractions: the big draws are the casino, Zouk, Ayu and the 21+ Athena pool, and you must be 21 to check in.
• Smoke-sensitive guests: smoking is allowed in the casino.

Pros and cons

Alternatives nearby

If you’re deciding between Resorts World and Fontainebleau, pick Fontainebleau for the newest build (December 2023) and LIV, and Resorts World for Hilton Honors, dog-friendly rooms and a Forbes-rated hotel in Crockfords. Our Fontainebleau Las Vegas review compares the two, plus Wynn.

Choose Wynn for a Forbes Four-Star hotel with Five-Star Tower Suites and free self-parking for hotel guests; our Wynn Las Vegas review has the details. Choose SAHARA if you drive or want the Monorail: self-parking and valet are free, and it has both Monorail and Loop stations; our SAHARA Las Vegas review covers its rooms and pools.

Is it worth staying here?

Yes, if the pools, the restaurants and the Hilton connection fit your trip, or if you’re in town for a trade show at the Convention Center. Book the Hilton for the full-service brand, Conrad for bigger rooms and Crockfords for private-entrance service. Budget for the resort fee, tax and $21-a-day self-parking, and plan on the Loop or a rideshare beyond the north end. Prices vary according to travel dates and availability; weigh it against our luxury hotels in Las Vegas, our best hotels in Las Vegas and other hotel reviews.

FAQ

Is Resorts World Las Vegas a Hilton hotel?

Yes, in branding. Its three hotels, Las Vegas Hilton at Resorts World, Conrad Las Vegas and Crockfords Las Vegas (LXR Hotels & Resorts), carry Hilton brands under a partnership announced in February 2020. Genting Group owns and developed the resort and runs its own Genting Rewards program.

Is Resorts World Las Vegas on the Strip?

Yes. It’s at 3000 S Las Vegas Blvd on the north end of the Strip, and Visit Las Vegas lists it in its “Strip” region. It sits across from the Convention Center’s expansion, per the resort; there’s no Monorail station, but the Vegas Loop stops on site.

Is Resorts World a five-star hotel?

Not by Forbes Travel Guide’s count. Crockfords holds a Forbes Four-Star rating, Conrad is Forbes Recommended, and the AWANA spa and Kusa Nori restaurant are Four-Star; the Las Vegas Hilton isn’t on Forbes’ Las Vegas list. For a Forbes Five-Star stay on the North Strip, look at Wynn’s Tower Suites.

Is Resorts World Las Vegas closing?

No. As of early October 2026, there’s no credible report of Resorts World closing or being sold; the only recent closure is the poker room, on March 30, 2026. In a September 2026 CDC Gaming Reports interview, executives said the resort had “turned the corner” after a $10.5 million anti-money-laundering settlement with Nevada regulators, and Genting still owns it.

Does Conrad Las Vegas have an executive lounge?

Conrad has its own private reception lobby and lounge, according to the resort’s fact sheet. Separately, Resorts World sells access to Club 66, a VIP lounge with daily continental breakfast and an evening social hour, as a paid stay enhancement. If you’re counting on Hilton Honors status for lounge access, confirm it with the hotel before you book.

Is Resorts World kid friendly?

Families can make it work, but it isn’t built for kids. An adult 21 or older must check in, and the headline attractions are the casino, Zouk Nightclub, Ayu Dayclub and the 21+ Athena Infinity pool. The Famous Foods food hall is an easy casual meal, but none of the headline venues is aimed at children.

More hotel choices for your trip

• Resorts World vs Fontainebleau: Which North-Strip Hotel?

Detailed room, location and booking guides

• Conrad vs Hilton at Resorts World Las Vegas