This is the suite tier of Caesars Palace: one-bedroom suites, multi-room villas and Nobu Hotel rooms, with the full resort (pools, spa, Colosseum and Forum Shops) downstairs. It suits celebrations and groups who want space without leaving the center Strip.
Booking a suite at Caesars Palace gets you more space and, at the upper tiers, a more private experience inside one of the busiest resorts on the Strip. The options differ a lot by tower. Octavius Tower, the newest, opened in 2012 and holds many of the larger suites and villas. Colosseum Tower (formerly Forum Tower) includes two-story suites, and Caesars was adding Colosseum Presidential Villas and Octavius Sky Villas at its top end.
The Nobu Hotel, opened in 2013 as the first Nobu Hotel anywhere, has 182 rooms including about 20 suites and a rooftop villa. It has its own check-in and a direct link to Nobu Restaurant & Lounge, and it feels calmer than the main towers because it sits away from the busiest casino areas.
Timing matters. If you are booking an Augustus or Palace suite, ask whether your room has been redone and whether work is going on nearby. Suite categories range from roughly hotel-room-plus-lounge layouts to villas with butler service, so read the square footage and the bed configuration, not just the name. Villa-level stays usually come with a host or butler; standard suites generally do not. If you want Strip or fountain views, request them in writing, because view categories are priced separately.
Every suite guest has the same resort around them as everyone else: the Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis (seasonal schedule), Qua Baths & Spa, The Colosseum, The Forum Shops, and restaurants such as Restaurant Guy Savoy, Peter Luger Steak House and Hell's Kitchen. Pool cabanas and spa time are usually extra, not included, and the busiest pool days in summer sell out of cabanas well ahead. Suites suit groups, celebrations and longer stays, but the costs add up.
Rates are high, a nightly resort fee is charged on top, and parking is paid. Walking distances inside Caesars are long. During the Las Vegas Grand Prix weekend (held each November) road closures and demand push prices up further, so lock in early if your dates overlap. For quieter weekends, midweek arrivals usually bring both lower suite rates and easier restaurant reservations.
Why stay here
- ✓Suite choices across Octavius, Colosseum, Augustus and Palace towers, from one-bedroom layouts up to multi-room villas at the top end
- ✓Nobu Hotel: 182 rooms including about 20 suites and a rooftop villa, with private check-in
- ✓Full access to the Garden of the Gods pools, Qua Baths & Spa, The Colosseum and The Forum Shops
- ✓Villa tiers generally include butler or host service; standard suites do not, so check inclusions before booking
- ✓Good for groups and celebrations, but nightly resort fees, paid parking, cabanas and spa extras add to the total cost
- ✓Center Strip location with the full Caesars Palace resort downstairs
- ✓Space for groups and celebrations without leaving the center Strip
- ✓Ask which tower your suite is in, as styles and ages differ
Good questions
What is the difference between a suite and a standard room at Caesars Palace?+
Suites offer more space and, at the upper tiers, a more private experience. Options differ a lot by tower, so check the layout and inclusions before you book.
What is Nobu Hotel?+
Nobu Hotel is a hotel-within-a-hotel at Caesars Palace with 182 rooms, including about 20 suites and a rooftop villa, and private check-in.
Do suite guests get butler service?+
Villa tiers generally include butler or host service, but standard suites do not, so check what is included for the category you choose.
