Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
A 47-storey, 392-room non-gaming, non-smoking tower set quietly back from the Strip, with its lobby surprisingly perched on the 23rd floor alongside the restaurants and Tea Lounge. The aesthetic is residential minimalism layered over art deco glamour: 11,000 square feet of Calacatta Gold marble, two-storey ceilings, a custom crystal chandelier, and floor-to-ceiling windows framing the mountains and the lights below. A 27,000-square-foot two-floor spa anchors the wellness offer, with thermal pools and an ice fountain. SkyBar handles the cocktail hour; afternoon tea, served 2:30 to 5 p.m., is a genuine ritual here. Service runs at the most polished register in the city.
Who's it for
Best for:
Sophisticated international travellers and couples who want the address and energy of the Strip without the casino floor, the smoke, or the noise. Anyone who values discreet, name-recognising service, a calm adults-leaning pool scene, serious spa time, and proper afternoon tea will feel at home. Families are quietly catered to with cribs, strollers, sitters and children's menus.
Should look elsewhere:
Gamblers, party-seekers and anyone wanting a buzzy resort with nightclubs and a sprawling pool deck. Budget-led bookers will struggle: these are among the priciest rooms on the Strip. And the Cityscape Room's frosted-glass bathroom wall means solo-bath privacy seekers should size up.
Bottom line
What sets this property apart is the combination of no-gaming calm and a service standard that genuinely outclasses anything else on the Strip, from the bellman calling ahead to registration to valets returning tickets with both hands. Pay up for a larger suite if the budget allows, dine in-house, and time a visit around the Tea Lounge. Bargain hunters need to book well ahead for the handful of entry-level rates.