Las Vegas Hotels With Strip View Rooms: The Exact Category to Book

Las Vegas hotels with Strip view rooms sell the view as a named room category, and only that name on your confirmation promises it. Below are 11 hotels ranked by how clearly they sell the view, with the exact category to book, its size, what the hotel actually promises and where the wording leaves room for a different window, checked in November 2026.

How we checked: we compared official room pages and booking calendars from each hotel. Wynn, Resorts World, Treasure Island, The Venetian, Circa, Durango and Rio were re-read on Nov. 4, 2026; MGM and Caesars pages, which block automated readers, are as read in October 2026. Our hotel review method explains the rest.

The 11 picks, in order:

1. ARIA: best overall Strip view
2. Caesars Palace: most Strip View choices
3. Planet Hollywood: best Strip-view suites for the price
4. Paris Las Vegas: best Strip view with a balcony
5. Park MGM: best value center-Strip view
6. MGM Grand: best Strip view on the south Strip
7. Resorts World: best Strip view from the north end
8. Mandalay Bay: best Strip view for families
9. Excalibur: best budget Strip view
10. Wynn and Encore: best for height, not a promised Strip view
11. Circa: best downtown Strip view

Las Vegas hotels with Strip view rooms at a glance

“How firm” is our reading of the hotel’s own wording: a named category is a booking, an “or” in the description means the hotel can pick either view, and a request is only a request.

Hotel	Category to book	Size	What the hotel says	How firm
ARIA	Deluxe King or Two Queen Strip View	520 sq ft	“Corner-view windows with center-Strip views”	Named category
Caesars Palace	Colosseum, Palace, Augustus or Julius Strip View	350 to 650 sq ft	Strip View version of each tower’s room	Named category
Planet Hollywood	Ultra Hip Room, Strip view version; Ultra Hip Strip Suite	Suite: 850 sq ft	Strip views; suite has a round soaking tub	Named category
Paris Las Vegas	Versailles Strip View; Versailles Balcony Room	445 sq ft (+ 55-sq-ft balcony)	38 balcony rooms with Strip views	Named category
Park MGM	King or Two Queen Strip View	406 sq ft	Las Vegas Strip views	Named category
MGM Grand	MGM King or Two Queen Strip View	446 sq ft	Strip view, remodeled main tower	Named category
Resorts World	Hilton Deluxe Strip View or Panoramic Strip View; Conrad Premium Strip View	400 / 550 sq ft	“Las Vegas Strip and glistening pool complex”	Named category
Mandalay Bay	Resort King or Two Queen Strip View	550 sq ft	Page also says “Strip, beach or mountain views based on availability”	Named, with a caveat
Excalibur	Resort Strip View King or Two Queen	352 sq ft	Renovated rooms with Strip views	Named category
Wynn / Encore	Panoramic View	640 / 745 sq ft	Strip or valley (Wynn); Strip, pool or downtown (Encore)	Height, not direction
Circa	Double King, Circa Suite or End Suite Strip View	Varies	Strip View versions in Circa’s booking engine	Named category
Treasure Island	Strip View upgrade	About 400 sq ft	“Las Vegas Strip and/or our tropical pool”	Either view
The Venetian	Any suite	650 sq ft and up	Specific views “not guaranteed”	Request only
Rio	Upgraded booking	582 sq ft	“Guaranteed views require an upgraded booking”	Request unless upgraded

Fees and parking change the real cost of the view, so they’re in the next table.

Hotel	Area	Price level	Resort fee	Parking	Booking.com
ARIA Resort & Casino	Center Strip	Luxury	$55 + tax per night	Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day	Check prices
Caesars Palace	Center Strip	Upscale	$54.95 + tax per night	Paid self-parking and valet; free for Caesars Rewards Platinum and above	Check prices
Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino	Center Strip	Mid-range	$54.95 + tax per night	Paid self-parking and valet; free for Caesars Rewards Platinum and above	Check prices
Paris Las Vegas	Center Strip	Mid-range	$54.95 + tax per night	Paid self-parking and valet; free for Caesars Rewards Platinum and above	Check prices
Park MGM Las Vegas	Center Strip	Mid-range	$50 + tax per night	Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day	Check prices
MGM Grand Las Vegas	South Strip	Mid-range	$50 + tax per night	Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day	Check prices
Las Vegas Hilton at Resorts World	North Strip	Upscale	$55 + tax per night	Self-parking $21/day (free with Nevada plates); valet from $40	Check prices
Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino	South Strip	Upscale	$50 + tax per night	Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; valet $40/day	Check prices
Excalibur Hotel & Casino	South Strip	Budget	$45 + tax per night	Self-parking $20/day for hotel guests; no valet listed	Check prices
Wynn Las Vegas	North Strip	Luxury	$55 + tax per night	Free self-parking for hotel guests; valet $40/day	Check prices
Circa Resort & Casino	Downtown	Upscale	$50 + tax per night	Self-parking $25/day for hotel guests	Check prices

Guaranteed category or special request?

A Strip view is guaranteed only when it’s in the room category you pay for. A note saying “high floor, Strip view please” is a preference the hotel tries to meet. Rio states the rule plainly in its FAQ: “Strip view rooms may be requested but are based on availability at check-in,” and “Guaranteed views require an upgraded booking.” The Venetian says its suites can face the Strip, the city, the mountains or Sphere, and that specific views are “not guaranteed,” per its suites page.

Even a named category can hedge. Mandalay Bay’s Strip View page also mentions “Strip, beach or mountain views based on availability,” and Treasure Island’s Strip View upgrade promises views of “the famed Las Vegas Strip and/or our tropical pool.” Read the description, not just the name, and save a screenshot. Our guide to view guarantees explains what to do if the room doesn’t match.

1. ARIA: Best Overall Strip View

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Best Overall Strip View

ARIA Resort & Casino

Center Strip · Luxury

• Modern, tech-forward rooms
• Forbes Five-Star spa
• LIQUID Pool Lounge (21+)
• Steps from Bellagio

Every Deluxe room at ARIA is a 520-square-foot corner room, and the Strip View version promises “corner-view windows with center-Strip views.” For more space, the Corner Tower Suite Strip View (920 square feet) has a floor-to-ceiling Strip view.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

ARIA’s wording is the most specific we found: corner windows and a center-Strip outlook, in a standard room. The Center Tower Suite Strip View (1,075 square feet, two queens) sits between ARIA’s two towers with panoramic Strip views, and the Sky Suites One Bedroom comes in Strip View and Mountain View versions. Our ARIA review covers the room tech and the tram to Bellagio.

Watch out for: a resort fee of $55 plus tax and $20-a-day self-parking for guests (as of October 2026). ARIA’s regular Deluxe rooms are the same size, so pick the Strip View name, not just “Deluxe.”

2. Caesars Palace: Most Strip View Choices

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Most Strip View Choices

Caesars Palace

Center Strip · Upscale

• Garden of the Gods pools
• The Colosseum
• Forum Shops
• Celebrity-chef dining

Caesars sells rooms by tower, and four towers have a Strip View version: Colosseum (350 square feet for a king, 475 for two queens), Palace (525), Augustus (650) and Julius, where the Executive Studio Suite runs 589 square feet with a Strip view.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

Caesars Palace sits on the Four Corners at Flamingo Road, in the center of the Strip. Augustus is the roomiest pick and also sells Fountain View rooms, on the corner across Flamingo Road from Bellagio; Colosseum rooms are renovated, but its king is the smallest of Caesars’ Strip View rooms. Our guide to Caesars Palace’s towers compares them.

Watch out for: the Nobu Hotel inside Caesars sells a “Partial Strip View” room, so read category names closely. The resort fee is $54.95 plus tax (as of October 2026), and parking is free only for Caesars Rewards Platinum members and above.

3. Planet Hollywood: Best Strip-View Suites for the Price

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Best Strip-View Suites for the Price

Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino

Center Strip · Mid-range

• Miracle Mile Shops
• FlowRider wave pool
• PH Live
• Center-Strip location

The standard Ultra Hip Room comes in Strip, mountain and fountain-view versions. Upstairs, the 850-square-foot Ultra Hip Strip Suite adds a round soaking tub, and the 1,255-square-foot Ultra Panorama Suite has 180-degree Strip views.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

Planet Hollywood is a mid-range hotel in the center of the Strip, directly across Las Vegas Boulevard from Paris. The top of the range, the Ultra Apex Suite (more than 1,800 square feet), is sold with north and south Strip views.

Watch out for: a resort fee of $54.95 plus tax (as of October 2026) and a 4 PM check-in.

4. Paris Las Vegas: Best Strip View With a Balcony

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Best Strip View With a Balcony

Paris Las Vegas

Center Strip · Mid-range

• Eiffel Tower replica
• Rooftop pool
• Balcony rooms (Versailles Tower)
• Monorail station

The renovated Versailles Tower has 38 Versailles Balcony Rooms, two of them accessible, each about 445 square feet with a 55-square-foot balcony and Strip views. Regular Versailles rooms come in Strip View and Pool View versions.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

In the main Bordeaux Tower, rooms are sold as Eiffel View, Pool View, South Strip View and Attraction View, so you can pick between the tower outside your window and a look down the south Strip. Our list of Las Vegas hotels with balconies has the other balcony options.

Watch out for: only 38 balcony rooms, so book early for busy dates, and a resort fee of $54.95 plus tax (as of October 2026).

5. Park MGM: Best Value Center-Strip View

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Best Value Center-Strip View

Park MGM Las Vegas

Center Strip · Mid-range

• Smoke-free casino
• Eataly
• Next to T-Mobile Arena
• Dolby Live

Park MGM’s King and Two Queen Strip View rooms measure 406 square feet, the same as its standard rooms, and the Nightingale Suite comes in a 700-square-foot Strip View version. The whole resort, casino included, is smoke-free.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

Park MGM is a mid-range hotel, a price level below ARIA, with T-Mobile Arena next door. The Strip View room is the same size as the standard room, so the price gap on your dates is the cost of the view.

Watch out for: compact rooms and a resort fee of $50 plus tax with $20-a-day guest self-parking (as of October 2026).

6. MGM Grand: Best Strip View on the South Strip

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Best Strip View on the South Strip

MGM Grand Las Vegas

South Strip · Mid-range

• 6.5-acre pools & lazy river
• KÀ by Cirque du Soleil
• Monorail station
• Arena events & comedy

MGM Grand sells MGM King and Two Queen rooms in Strip View versions, both 446 square feet, in the main tower remodeled in a $300 million project finished in November 2025.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

MGM Grand sits at Tropicana Avenue on the south Strip, with its own Monorail station and the Grand Pool Complex with a lazy river.

Watch out for: the Studio Tower, whose 350-square-foot rooms weren’t part of the 2025 remodel, and a resort fee of $50 plus tax (as of October 2026).

7. Resorts World: Best Strip View From the North End

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Best Strip View From the North End

Las Vegas Hilton at Resorts World

North Strip · Upscale

• 5.5-acre pool complex
• Hilton Honors
• Vegas Loop station
• Zouk & Ayu

At the Las Vegas Hilton, the 400-square-foot Deluxe Room comes in Strip View and Panoramic Strip View versions, the first with “views of the dazzling Las Vegas Strip and glistening pool complex.” Conrad’s Premium Room Strip View is 550 square feet.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

From the north end, a Strip View room looks south down the boulevard. Resorts World sells named Strip View categories in all three of its hotels: Hilton Deluxe rooms, Conrad Premium rooms and one- and two-bedroom suites, and Crockfords Superior rooms (550 square feet) and suites, up to Villa 66 on the 66th floor. Our Conrad vs Hilton at Resorts World comparison explains the three brands.

Watch out for: a resort fee of $55 plus tax and $21-a-day self-parking (as of October 2026), and a long walk or a ride to the center Strip.

8. Mandalay Bay: Best Strip View for Families

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Best Strip View for Families

Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino

South Strip · Upscale

• 11-acre beach, wave pool & lazy river
• Shark Reef Aquarium
• Michael Jackson ONE
• Free tram

Resort King and Two Queen Strip View rooms measure 550 square feet, with floor-to-ceiling windows, tied with Conrad and Crockfords for the largest standard Strip View rooms on this list. The Panoramic Two Bedroom Suite (1,450 square feet) adds 180-degree views.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

From the south end of the Strip, a Strip View room at Mandalay Bay looks north along the boulevard. The room size makes it a good pick for families, who also get Mandalay Bay Beach.

Watch out for: the fine print. The Strip View page also says “Strip, beach or mountain views based on availability,” so confirm the view at check-in. The resort fee is $50 plus tax (as of October 2026).

9. Excalibur: Best Budget Strip View

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Best Budget Strip View

Excalibur Hotel & Casino

South Strip · Budget

• Pools with water slide
• Fun Dungeon arcade
• Tournament of Kings
• Free tram to Luxor & Mandalay Bay

Excalibur’s renovated Resort Strip View King and Two Queen rooms measure 352 square feet. The Resort Superior King (372 square feet) adds Strip views and a deep soaking tub.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

Excalibur sits in the budget tier, so this is the lowest-cost way we found to book a named Strip View room on the Strip.

Watch out for: small rooms and a $45 resort fee plus tax, with $20-a-day guest self-parking (as of October 2026).

10. Wynn and Encore: Best for Height, Not a Promised Strip View

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Best for Height

Wynn Las Vegas

North Strip · Luxury

• Free guest self-parking
• Five-Star Tower Suites & spa
• Wynn Golf Club
• Lake of Dreams

Wynn’s Panoramic View rooms (640 square feet) are on the 28th floor or above, with views of “The Strip or the Las Vegas Valley.” The Panoramic Corner King (692 square feet) has two floor-to-ceiling windows, and Encore’s Panoramic View rooms (745 square feet) are on floors 31 to 63.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

Wynn and Encore are the only resorts here that put a floor number in a standard category, but neither sells a room named “Strip View.” Wynn’s Panoramic View page promises “Las Vegas Strip or valley views,” and Encore’s promises the Strip, the Encore pool or downtown. If the Strip specifically matters, ask at check-in and be ready for a valley view.

Watch out for: street noise: guests often mention it in Strip-facing rooms at Wynn. The resort fee is $55 plus tax, and self-parking is free for hotel guests (as of October 2026).

11. Circa: Best Downtown Strip View

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Best Downtown Strip View

Circa Resort & Casino

Downtown · Upscale

• Adults only (21+)
• Stadium Swim
• Circa Sports
• On Fremont Street

Circa’s booking engine sells Strip View versions of the Double King, the Circa Suite and the End Suite, alongside Stadium Swim view rooms. The 1,830-square-foot Founders Suite has a Strip view, two bedrooms and an electric fireplace.

Check Prices on Booking.comRead our review

Prices vary according to travel dates and availability.

From downtown, a Strip view is a skyline view to the south, and Circa says rooms “come with a variety of views to choose from.”

Watch out for: a 21+ rule for every guest, a $50 resort fee plus tax (as of October 2026) and $25-a-day self-parking (as of November 2026).

Other hotels that sell a Strip view

• Waldorf Astoria: Strip View Rooms and Strip View one-bedroom suites, all with floor-to-ceiling windows; no casino.
• The Signature at MGM Grand: Deluxe Balcony Strip View Suite (550 square feet) and One Bedroom Balcony Strip View Suite (900), both with a balcony; no casino.
• Treasure Island: the Strip View upgrade (Strip “and/or” pool), plus Panoramic View corner rooms (about 410 square feet) and Penthouse-floor Tower Deluxe rooms, both bookable only by phone.
• Flamingo: Strip view versions of the Flamingo Room and GO Room (350 square feet); Flamingo says City View rooms don’t overlook the Strip.
• Harrah’s: Valley Deluxe rooms (340 square feet) have Strip views on select higher floors; Harrah’s warns that music from its outdoor venues can carry into rooms in the evening.
• Horseshoe: Resort Rooms (450 square feet) in South Strip, fountain and High Roller view versions.
• SAHARA: Marra Tower Signature suites with mountain or south-Strip views.
• Durango: Strip View rooms that look at the skyline from the southwest valley, off the Strip.

Hotels that don’t sell a Strip view by name

• Bellagio, The Cosmopolitan and Vdara sell fountain views instead: Bellagio’s Fountain View rooms and Lakeview suites, Cosmopolitan’s Fountain View terraces, which overlook the Strip and the Bellagio fountains, and Vdara’s Fountain View studios. See our fountain-view rooms guide.
• The Venetian and The Palazzo don’t guarantee a view in any suite. During Formula 1 race week, The Palazzo sells Racetrack View Suites, per the Venetian’s May 2026 race announcement.
• The STRAT lists its rooms by bed type and size only, with no view categories.
• Sphere views are their own category at several hotels; our guide to Sphere-view hotel rooms lists them.

How to choose a Strip view room

• Book the name, then read the description. “Strip View” in the category is the promise; “Strip or valley,” “and/or pool” and “based on availability” are not.
• Price the twin room. Park MGM’s Strip View and standard rooms are both 406 square feet, and ARIA’s Strip View and regular Deluxe rooms are both 520, so the difference on your dates is the cost of the view.
• Decide north or south. From SAHARA or Resorts World, you look south down the Strip; from Mandalay Bay, north. Paris and Horseshoe sell “South Strip” views, and Planet Hollywood’s top suite promises both directions.
• Height is a separate promise. Wynn (28th floor and above) and Encore (floors 31 to 63) sell height; elsewhere a high floor is a request, or an upgrade, as Rio’s FAQ puts it.
• Plan for night. The view pays off after dark; by day, it’s mostly rooftops and mountains. For midnight fireworks, see our New Year’s Eve hotels guide.
• Light sleeper? Strip-facing rooms are closer to the noise. Harrah’s suggests higher floors, and our quiet hotels list has calmer options.
• Price the whole stay. Add the resort fee, room tax and parking; our Las Vegas resort fees guide has every hotel, and our ranking of the best hotels in Las Vegas has the rest of the picture.

FAQ

Which Las Vegas hotel has the best Strip view?

ARIA has the best named Strip view among standard rooms: its 520-square-foot Deluxe Strip View rooms promise corner windows with center-Strip views. Caesars Palace has the most choices, with Strip View rooms in four towers, and Paris’s 38 Versailles Balcony Rooms add an outdoor balcony. For height, Wynn’s Panoramic rooms start on the 28th floor, but they may face the valley.

Are Strip view rooms guaranteed in Las Vegas?

Only when the view is in the room category you book. A request for a Strip view or a high floor depends on availability at check-in; Rio’s FAQ says guaranteed views require an upgraded booking. Read the description too: Mandalay Bay’s and Treasure Island’s Strip View wording allows a beach, mountain or pool view instead.

Is a Strip view room worth the extra cost?

It’s worth it for a short trip, a special occasion or New Year’s Eve, when you’ll spend time in the room after dark. Compare the Strip View price with the same-size room without the view, such as Park MGM’s 406-square-foot rooms or ARIA’s 520-square-foot Deluxe rooms; that gap is what you pay for the window. Skip it if you’ll only sleep there.

Does Wynn have Strip view rooms?

Not by name. Wynn’s Panoramic View rooms are on the 28th floor or above, with views of “The Strip or the Las Vegas Valley,” and the Panoramic Corner King promises the same. Encore’s Panoramic View rooms, on floors 31 to 63, face the Strip, the Encore pool or downtown. Ask for the Strip at check-in, but it isn’t guaranteed.

Which Las Vegas hotels have balconies with a Strip view?

Paris Las Vegas sells 38 Versailles Balcony Rooms with 55-square-foot balconies and Strip views, a standard-room option. The Signature at MGM Grand sells balcony suites in Strip View versions, at 550 and 900 square feet. At The Cosmopolitan, only the Fountain View terrace categories promise a view, of the Strip and the Bellagio fountains.

Compare two or three of these hotels on your exact dates, and check each Strip View price against the same room without the view.