Las Vegas hotels: What's in a Las Vegas hotel room? While the classic Sin City hotels are still a fun way to get away, newer boutique hotels and hotels-within-hotels offer a more intimate experience. Here are seven favorites.
Courtesy MGM Resorts International
Nobu Hotel: The former Centurion Tower inside Caesars Palace is the first hotel project from chef/entrepreneur Nobu Matsuhisa and interior designer David Rockwell.
Courtesy Nobu Hotel at Caesars Palace
Nobu Hotel: Soak in the tub after ordering from a special room service menu featuring matcha green tea waffles and yuzu soba pancakes.
Courtesy Nobu Hotel at Caesars Palace
Cabana Suites: Owned by the El Cortez Hotel & Casino owner across the street, the rooms at Cabana Suites aren't all suites -- but they are larger than usual and have plenty of style. Deals are often easy to find here.
Glenn Pinkerton/Las Vegas News Bureau
Aria Sky Suites: This exclusive hotel offers private limo pickup at the airport and private check-in and elevator at the hotel.
Courtesy MGM Resorts International
Aria Sky Suites: The penthouse villa at Aria delivers an even more exclusive and luxurious experience for those who want some privacy during their Sin City stay.
Courtesy MGM Resorts International
The Cromwell: Guests can request reservations or in-room services via text.
Courtesy The Cromwell
The Cromwell: The former Bill's Gamblin' Hall has been transformed into a Parisian-inspired hotel.
Courtesy The Cromwell
Oasis at Gold Spike: This early-1960s motel was converted into a boutique hotel and reopened in 2014. It's one of two towers at the Gold Spike, a 1970s-era casino that now doubles as a romper room for grownups, complete with shuffleboard, four-foot-tall Jenga games, and pinball. The outdoor pool is often used for photo shoots.
The Downtown Project
W Las Vegas: Located inside the LUX Tower at SLS Las Vegas, the W opened at the end of 2016. Designer Philippe Starck's look is everywhere in the mostly white walls, couches, furniture and bedding offset by splashes of color.