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New Casino Hotels

Our current shortlist of casino resorts, from Strip classics to the towers that opened this decade, each with an honest description and a starting rate.

Casino hotels have changed more in the last five years than in the twenty before. The new towers on the north Strip were designed for phones and cashless gaming from the first sketch, while the old names have spent hundreds of millions renovating rooms that once traded on nostalgia. This page is where SKUBIART LIMITED keeps its working shortlist.

Each card describes what a stay actually feels like: the atmosphere, the rooms, the casino, the restaurants and the kind of guest the property suits. Amenities are the ones our concierges get asked about most. Prices are indicative starting rates per room per night, before taxes and resort fees, and they move with dates and events. Properties marked as an editor's addition were chosen by our team rather than taken from a partner list. Press Book now to open the search form with the hotel already selected.

Bellagio, Las Vegas – placeholder image

Bellagio

Las Vegas, USA

Bellagio sits at the centre of the Strip behind its own lake, and the fountain show that plays across it every evening sets the mood for the whole property: polished, unhurried and a little theatrical. The lobby ceiling of hand-blown glass flowers leads into a conservatory that is replanted for every season, so even returning guests find something new. Rooms in the Resort and Spa towers are wide and calm, with marble bathrooms, deep soaking tubs and views over the lake or the pool courtyard. The casino floor is one of the most elegant in Las Vegas and its poker room draws serious players from around the world, while the high-limit lounges stay quiet and private. Dining ranges from Picasso, with original canvases on the walls, to relaxed café tables beside the conservatory. Bellagio suits couples and first-time Las Vegas visitors who want the classic experience without the noise of a party resort.

  • Fountain views
  • Poker room
  • Conservatory & gardens
  • Spa & salon
  • Fine dining
  • Five pools
from $259per room, per night, indicative Book now
Wynn Las Vegas, Las Vegas – placeholder image

Wynn Las Vegas

Las Vegas, USA

Wynn Las Vegas and its sister tower Encore share a single curved façade of bronze glass at the north end of the Strip, and together they set the benchmark for service on the boulevard. Every room is a suite-sized space with floor-to-ceiling windows, automated curtains and a marble bath; Tower Suites guests get a private entrance and a dedicated concierge. The casino is spread across two connected floors, with a bright main room, a separate baccarat salon and a poker room that regularly hosts major events. Outside, the resort keeps its own 18-hole golf course, a rare thing this close to the Strip, plus a lakeside terrace where a nightly light-and-water show plays. Restaurants include Wing Lei for Cantonese fine dining and SW Steakhouse overlooking the Lake of Dreams. Wynn is the natural choice for guests who want a quieter, more refined stay with everything still within walking distance of the action.

  • Golf course
  • Suite-style rooms
  • Baccarat salon
  • Beach club
  • Michelin-starred dining
  • Spa
from $319per room, per night, indicative Book now
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The Venetian Resort

Las Vegas, USA

The Venetian recreates the canals, bridges and piazzas of Venice at full scale, gondolas included, and behind the spectacle is one of the largest all-suite hotels anywhere. Standard accommodation starts at around 650 square feet with a sunken living area, two flat-screen televisions and a marble bathroom, which makes it a favourite for families and groups who need space. The Palazzo tower next door adds a quieter, more contemporary set of suites under the same roof. The casino is vast, with a dedicated poker room that has been a fixture of the Las Vegas circuit for years, and the Grand Canal Shoppes wrap around it with more than 160 stores under a painted sky. Dining leans international, from Italian trattorias to celebrity-chef steakhouses and a food hall for quick meals. The Venetian works for guests who want big-resort energy, plenty of room to spread out and a location in the middle of everything.

  • All-suite rooms
  • Poker room
  • Grand Canal Shoppes
  • Gondola rides
  • Pool deck
  • Food hall
from $229per room, per night, indicative Book now
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Caesars Palace

Las Vegas, USA

Caesars Palace has been the Strip's great stage since 1966, and it still leans into its Roman theme with marble statues, fountains and colonnades that manage to feel grand rather than kitsch. Several towers offer very different rooms: the Augustus and Octavius towers are the newest and most spacious, while the Nobu Hotel tower brings a calm Japanese-inspired design and in-room dining from the restaurant downstairs. The casino is enormous and busy at all hours, with a lively sportsbook, a popular poker room and one of the city's best-known high-limit salons. The Garden of the Gods pool complex covers five acres with seven pools, and the Forum Shops run from the casino floor to the Strip with their famous moving statues. Headline residencies play the Colosseum most nights. Caesars suits guests who want to be in the thick of Las Vegas and enjoy a property with real history behind the show.

  • Seven pools
  • Forum Shops
  • Colosseum shows
  • Sportsbook
  • Nobu Hotel tower
  • Qua spa
from $199per room, per night, indicative Book now
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MGM Grand

Las Vegas, USA

MGM Grand is the Strip's big green landmark and one of the largest hotels in the world, with well over 6,000 rooms across its main tower, the Skylofts penthouse floors and the Signature condo-style towers behind it. Its scale is the point: the casino floor runs for what feels like blocks, the Grand Garden Arena hosts title fights and stadium tours, and the pool complex includes a lazy river that keeps families busy all afternoon. Rooms in the main tower are comfortable and recently refreshed, while Skylofts offers two-storey suites with butler service for guests who want privacy above the crowds. Dining ranges from Joël Robuchon's fine-dining room to Hakkasan's Cantonese menu and a late-night nightclub of the same name. Kà by Cirque du Soleil plays in the resort's own theatre. Choose MGM Grand if you want big-event energy, a huge choice of things to do and rates that stay reasonable for the location.

  • Grand Garden Arena
  • Lazy-river pool
  • Skylofts suites
  • Cantonese fine dining
  • Cirque du Soleil theatre
  • Vast casino floor
from $129per room, per night, indicative Book now
ARIA Resort & Casino, Las Vegas – placeholder image

ARIA Resort & Casino

Las Vegas, USA

ARIA is the centrepiece of CityCenter, a cluster of glass towers midway along the Strip, and it feels more like a modern city hotel than a themed resort. Rooms are controlled from a bedside tablet that handles curtains, lighting, temperature and wake-up calls, and the corner suites have wraparound windows that frame the mountains and the boulevard. The casino is bright and open, with natural daylight reaching parts of the floor, a well-run poker room and a separate high-limit area away from the main aisles. Sky Suites guests check in on a private floor with a dedicated lounge and pool. Restaurants include Carbone, Jean-Georges Steakhouse and Bardot Brasserie, and the Shops at Crystals next door hold flagship fashion houses. The three-pool deck is quieter than most on the Strip. ARIA is a good fit for design-minded travellers, business guests and anyone who prefers a clean, contemporary style over neon and statues.

  • Tablet-controlled rooms
  • Sky Suites lounge
  • Three pools
  • Poker room
  • Celebrity-chef restaurants
  • Shops at Crystals
from $249per room, per night, indicative Book now
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Marina Bay Sands

Singapore, Singapore

Marina Bay Sands is instantly recognisable for the boat-shaped SkyPark that bridges its three 55-storey towers, and the rooftop infinity pool 200 metres above the bay is still one of the most photographed views in Asia. Rooms look either over the Gardens by the Bay domes or back across the city skyline, and the recent renovation has added warmer materials and more generous bathrooms. The casino occupies several levels beneath the towers and is among the largest in the region, with table games spread across a vast main floor and private salons above. The Shoppes complex adds a canal, celebrity-chef restaurants and a theatre for touring musicals, while the ArtScience Museum sits at the water's edge. The property is well placed for the financial district and a short drive from Changi. Marina Bay Sands suits travellers who want a landmark stay that combines gaming, shopping and sightseeing in one address.

  • Rooftop infinity pool
  • SkyPark observation deck
  • Multi-level casino
  • The Shoppes
  • Theatre
  • Bay-view rooms
from $459per room, per night, indicative Book now
Atlantis Paradise Island, Nassau – placeholder image

Atlantis Paradise Island

Nassau, Bahamas

Atlantis spreads across Paradise Island like a small resort city, and it is the rare casino property that families and players both rate highly. Accommodation ranges from the Coral tower's easy-going rooms to the adults-focused Cove suites and the residence-style Reef, so budgets and travel styles vary widely across the same grounds. The 141-acre Aquaventure water park is the headline attraction, with river rides, slides through shark-filled lagoons and a long stretch of private beach. The casino is one of the largest in the Caribbean, open and airy with sea light from tall windows, and it stays busy well into the night. Marine habitats hold tens of thousands of sea creatures, and the Dolphin Cay programme lets guests get in the water with them. Dining runs from Nobu to casual beach grills. Atlantis is the pick for mixed groups where some want the tables and others want the sun.

  • Aquaventure water park
  • Private beach
  • Dolphin encounters
  • Marine habitat
  • Caribbean casino
  • Kids' club
from $349per room, per night, indicative Book now
Resorts World Las Vegas, Las Vegas – placeholder image

Resorts World Las Vegas Editor's addition

Las Vegas, USA

Resorts World opened in 2021 on the site of the old Stardust, the first ground-up resort on the north Strip in more than a decade, and it splits its 3,500 rooms across three Hilton brands: Hilton, Conrad and the invitation-focused Crockfords. That structure lets guests choose their level of service and price without leaving the building. The casino was built around cashless gaming and mobile payments from day one, with a wide-open floor, a stylish high-limit area and a sportsbook with a giant video wall. Outside, a five-and-a-half-acre pool complex includes an infinity edge overlooking the Strip, and the 5,000-seat theatre hosts long-running headline residencies. Famous Foods Street Eats brings Asian hawker-style stalls together under one roof, and the restaurant line-up ranges from a Japanese omakase counter to a French brasserie. Resorts World suits guests who like new, tech-forward hotels and want a slightly quieter corner of the Strip.

  • Cashless gaming
  • Infinity pool
  • 5,000-seat theatre
  • Street-food hall
  • Three Hilton brands
  • Sportsbook
from $189per room, per night, indicative Book now
Fontainebleau Las Vegas, Las Vegas – placeholder image

Fontainebleau Las Vegas Editor's addition

Las Vegas, USA

Fontainebleau finally opened in December 2023 after a long and famously delayed construction, and the result is a 67-storey tower of blue glass that brings the Miami Beach original's mid-century glamour to the north Strip. Rooms are among the largest standard rooms on the boulevard, with pale wood, curved furniture and bathrooms wrapped in marble. The casino floor is unusually open and bright, with the tables and slots arranged around a central bar so it feels social rather than maze-like; a separate high-limit salon sits behind glass. LIV nightclub and its beach-club sibling anchor the party side of the property, while Lapis Spa, a large pool deck with private cabanas and a quiet rooftop terrace give guests somewhere to recover. Restaurants come from well-known Miami and New York operators, from Italian to steak to sushi. Fontainebleau is for guests who want the newest address in Las Vegas with a nightlife scene to match.

  • Nightclub & beach club
  • Lapis Spa
  • Large standard rooms
  • Pool cabanas
  • Open casino floor
  • High-limit salon
from $299per room, per night, indicative Book now
Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo, Monte Carlo – placeholder image

Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo Editor's addition

Monte Carlo, Monaco

Hôtel de Paris has stood beside the Casino de Monte-Carlo since 1864, and a multi-year restoration has kept its Belle Époque grandeur while adding two rooftop suites, a new wing and a garden courtyard. Rooms and suites overlook Casino Square, the harbour or the Mediterranean, with high ceilings, silk fabrics and marble bathrooms; some keep original details from the hotel's early years. The casino next door is the reference point for European gaming, from its private salons to the great gilded hall, and hotel guests enjoy direct access and priority arrangements. Dining is exceptional even by Riviera standards: Le Louis XV by Alain Ducasse holds three Michelin stars, and the wine cellar beneath the hotel is one of the deepest in the world. The Thermes Marins spa connects the hotel with sea-water pools and treatment rooms. Hôtel de Paris suits guests seeking Old World elegance, Formula One weekends and an evening at the tables in black tie.

  • Casino de Monte-Carlo access
  • Three-star Michelin dining
  • Thermes Marins spa
  • Wine cellar tours
  • Sea-view suites
  • Harbour location
from $689per room, per night, indicative Book now

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