Eighteen ways to sleep in Vegas: the Strip's serious suites, Nobu inside Caesars, a Waldorf with no casino floor at all, Fremont Street's rebuilt classics and a boutique off-Strip for people who came for the food. Some of these are cigar-friendly, which matters here.
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Steve Wynn built the Strip's quietest kind of grand: curved glass, gardens instead of gimmicks, staff who use your name. Large dark-wood rooms, floor-to-ceiling views. The service standard everything else is measured against.
Pip’s Tip The best pool complex on the Strip, and the service is grown-up rather than loud.
Every room is a suite with a sunken living room, so you get space to actually live in rather than a box with a bed. Big, theatrical, easy to disappear into for three days.
Pip’s Tip Every room is a suite with a sunken living room, so you actually get space. Canal walk attached.
The newest big room on the Strip and the most confident one. Blue-and-gold interiors, a real art collection, a pool deck that stays civilised, and rooms among the largest in town.
Pip’s Tip Newest big room on the Strip. Blue and gold throughout, and the art collection is serious.
Three Hilton-family hotels share one address, and Eight Cigar Lounge is reason enough to stay: leather chairs, a walk-in humidor, a long whisky list. The north Strip's best-designed newcomer.
A calm teak-and-stone hotel tucked inside Caesars, with private check-in and in-room Nobu breakfast. Downstairs at Montecristo you can sit with a cigar and a glass of something old.
Still the most graceful resort on the Strip. Fountain-view rooms are worth the upcharge, the conservatory changes with the season, and the Chihuly lobby ceiling has aged into a landmark.
Glass towers, curtains and lighting run from a bedside tablet, and a spa with a salt room and heated stone beds. The most architecturally serious hotel at CityCenter.
No casino, no slot noise, just a 23rd-floor sky lobby with tea service and Strip views. Deep-soaking tubs and real quiet. Where you stay when you want Vegas at arm's length.
Ask for a wraparound terrace suite and you get a private balcony over the Strip, which almost nobody else offers. The three-storey Chandelier Bar is still the best place here to be seen.
The Strip's only fully smoke-free casino resort, done in a warm residential palette with Eataly on the ground floor and Dolby Live upstairs. Good value for how calm it feels.
The old Delano tower, reopened under W with bolder colour and its own entrance, pool and lobby bar. All suites, and noticeably quieter than the Mandalay Bay campus it sits on.
The old Hard Rock rebuilt with red accents, a record-nerd sensibility and rooms with proper dressing areas. Five minutes off the Strip and priced like it, with a mixed local crowd.
Reopened in 2022 with a serious art collection through the public spaces, an unfussy pool, and a west-side view of the entire Strip skyline from the upper floors.
Twenty minutes west of the Strip, facing the red sandstone it is named for. Rooms are large, the spa is one of the best in the valley, and the pool actually has shade.
Adults only, top to bottom. Cigars are welcome across the casino floor and at Legacy Club on 60, where you sit with a drink, a fire pit and the whole valley below you.
One block off Fremont, which is the whole point. Gallery Tower rooms are clean and current, and the third-floor pool deck with its citrus trees is the calmest spot downtown.
The grande dame of Fremont Street, and the Rush Tower rooms hold up. There is a 200,000-gallon shark tank in the middle of the pool, which you either love or simply ignore.
Seventy-four rooms above a Todd English kitchen, in the middle of the Arts District murals and vinyl shops. Rooftop pool, no casino, and the most walkable address in Las Vegas.
Terrace suites hanging over the Strip, and the best bar-to-room ratio in town.
Group rates when the family travels. Members hear first.
Stays are one chapter of Pip's Lifestyle, find the lounges, rooftops, brunch spots and the Domino Club below.
