Deal of the Day for
Las Vegas Vacation
WEB ID: 135869 | Print this page | Email this page
 | Caesars Palace
INCLUDES 3 nights, Caesars Palace & hotel transfers. BONUS 2-for-1 shows, coupon book with free attractions & dining & shopping discounts. |
Round-trip midweek air to Las Vegas
Round-trip transfers between airport and hotel
Accommodations for number of nights selected
Hotel tax & service charges
2-for-1 shows
Coupon book with free attractions & dining & shopping discounts
Book by August 31, 2010
Round-trip transfers between airport and hotel
Accommodations for number of nights selected
Hotel tax & service charges
2-for-1 shows
Coupon book with free attractions & dining & shopping discounts
Book by August 31, 2010
| Travel Dates | Departure City | Pricing |
| 22 Jul 10 - 29 Dec 10 | Land Only | from $289.00* |
Luxury casino hotel with a pool complex, a lavish spa, and headliner entertainment – This contemporary luxury hotel, in the center of the Las Vegas Strip, is a tribute to Roman opulence and is adorned with marble, crystal, frescoes, and fountains. Big-name performers, celebrity chefs' culinary creations, and pulsating nightlife add to the sizzling ambience. Las Vegas is known as "The Gambling and Entertainment Capital of the World."
Accommodations: Get comfortable in your air-conditioned room or suite, with cable TV, on-demand movies, a clock radio with a CD player, high-speed Internet access, voicemail, video games, and an in-room safe. You'll have a story to tell the folks back home if you book the Absolut vodka-inspired 6-room suite, with a dance floor, a bi-level lounge, and 20-foot windows. The secured-access penthouse suites have Yamaha pianos, DirecTV, theDISH Network, XM satellite radio, JBL surround sound, and billiards tables.
Dining & Entertainment: Suit your mood, your taste buds, and your budget with a range of dining choices. Visit Augustus Cafe any time for delicious American cuisine, and stop by the Cypress Street Marketplace for dining on the go. The wonderful Payard Patisserie & Bistro has a chocolate shop, a pastry shop, and a dining room. Splurge on the 10-course Menu Prestige at Restaurant Guy Savoy. French chef Savoy is recipient of 3 Michelin stars. Bobby Flay brings innovative southwestern flair to the menu at Mesa Grill. The namesake of Bradley Ogden restaurant is a pioneer in the farm-fresh and organic movement. Rao's, an outpost of the famous New York eatery, features homemade meatballs the size of baseballs. Dine on Chinese at Empress Court, Asian at Hyakumi, and steak at Neros. Room service operates 24 hours. Nightlife sparkles at PURE, the Pussycat Dolls Lounge, Shadow, Cleopatra's Barge, Galleria Bar, Spanish Steps, and Seahorse Lounge. Bring your skill, strategy, and luck to the casino, hosting blackjack, craps, roulette, baccarat, pai gow, poker, slots, keno, and a race and sports book. Superstar performers appear in The Colosseum, a state-of-the-art entertainment venue.
Recreation: When the transformation is complete, the Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis will have 4 pools, including an exclusive VIP pool; 3 additional pools overlooking the area; and more cabanas, chaise lounges, and day beds. The oasis will have a poolside cafe, a garden wedding venue, and an expanded whirlpool spa. Feel the natural healing powers of water at the spa, and view sports photography in the Neil Leifer Gallery. You think you're strolling along Roman streets while browsing the on-site Forum Shops. The Las Vegas area has top-notch golf courses. Ask your Travel Specialist aboutarranging special activities, recreation, excursions, and more.
Room Categories
Classic
Classic rooms have two double beds or one king bed. Cable TV, in-room movies, iron/ironing board, hair dryer, telephone, armoires, safe, toiletries, and high-speed internet connections.
Deluxe
Located in the Palace or Augustus Tower, includes breathtaking views of the Garden of the Gods pool complex or the Strip. 32" flat-screen TV. Caesars-style marble bathroom features double vanities, walk-in shower, 17" flat-screen TV, oversized spa tub, telephone, 2 guest robes. King or two queens.
Forum Tower Room
Newly renovated rooms with mini-bar, 2 LCD TVs (the second built into the bath mirror), electronic "Do Not Disturb" messaging, chaise lounge, iPod docking station, wired/wireless Internet, Anichini linens, dual rain bath showerheads. One king or 2 queen beds.
Accommodations: Get comfortable in your air-conditioned room or suite, with cable TV, on-demand movies, a clock radio with a CD player, high-speed Internet access, voicemail, video games, and an in-room safe. You'll have a story to tell the folks back home if you book the Absolut vodka-inspired 6-room suite, with a dance floor, a bi-level lounge, and 20-foot windows. The secured-access penthouse suites have Yamaha pianos, DirecTV, theDISH Network, XM satellite radio, JBL surround sound, and billiards tables.
Dining & Entertainment: Suit your mood, your taste buds, and your budget with a range of dining choices. Visit Augustus Cafe any time for delicious American cuisine, and stop by the Cypress Street Marketplace for dining on the go. The wonderful Payard Patisserie & Bistro has a chocolate shop, a pastry shop, and a dining room. Splurge on the 10-course Menu Prestige at Restaurant Guy Savoy. French chef Savoy is recipient of 3 Michelin stars. Bobby Flay brings innovative southwestern flair to the menu at Mesa Grill. The namesake of Bradley Ogden restaurant is a pioneer in the farm-fresh and organic movement. Rao's, an outpost of the famous New York eatery, features homemade meatballs the size of baseballs. Dine on Chinese at Empress Court, Asian at Hyakumi, and steak at Neros. Room service operates 24 hours. Nightlife sparkles at PURE, the Pussycat Dolls Lounge, Shadow, Cleopatra's Barge, Galleria Bar, Spanish Steps, and Seahorse Lounge. Bring your skill, strategy, and luck to the casino, hosting blackjack, craps, roulette, baccarat, pai gow, poker, slots, keno, and a race and sports book. Superstar performers appear in The Colosseum, a state-of-the-art entertainment venue.
Recreation: When the transformation is complete, the Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis will have 4 pools, including an exclusive VIP pool; 3 additional pools overlooking the area; and more cabanas, chaise lounges, and day beds. The oasis will have a poolside cafe, a garden wedding venue, and an expanded whirlpool spa. Feel the natural healing powers of water at the spa, and view sports photography in the Neil Leifer Gallery. You think you're strolling along Roman streets while browsing the on-site Forum Shops. The Las Vegas area has top-notch golf courses. Ask your Travel Specialist aboutarranging special activities, recreation, excursions, and more.
Room Categories
Classic
Classic rooms have two double beds or one king bed. Cable TV, in-room movies, iron/ironing board, hair dryer, telephone, armoires, safe, toiletries, and high-speed internet connections.
Deluxe
Located in the Palace or Augustus Tower, includes breathtaking views of the Garden of the Gods pool complex or the Strip. 32" flat-screen TV. Caesars-style marble bathroom features double vanities, walk-in shower, 17" flat-screen TV, oversized spa tub, telephone, 2 guest robes. King or two queens.
Forum Tower Room
Newly renovated rooms with mini-bar, 2 LCD TVs (the second built into the bath mirror), electronic "Do Not Disturb" messaging, chaise lounge, iPod docking station, wired/wireless Internet, Anichini linens, dual rain bath showerheads. One king or 2 queen beds.
Prices are per person (unless otherwise noted), based on double occupancy accommodations (subject to change). Air-inclusive packages are based on round-trip midweek coach air (unless otherwise noted). Cruise rates are per person (unless otherwise noted), double occupancy, cruise only in US Dollars. Government fees/taxes are additional. Single, triple, and children's rates, if available, on request. Prices are valid for new bookings only, subject to availability, may change without notice, and are not retroactive. Blackouts, peak period surcharges, cancellation charges, and other restrictions may apply. Air fuel surcharge is included in pricing. September 11th Security Fee of up to $10 is additional. U.S. departure taxes for international travel of up to $96 and PFCs of up to $135 may be additional and payable prior to departure. Foreign departure taxes of up to $41 may also be additional and payable directly to the appropriate foreign airport authority or prior to departure depending on destination. Advertised prices already reflect savings and free nights when applicable. Some package prices are based on the lowest available airfare at the time of pricing and may be subject to availability and change. Not responsible for errors or omissions in the content of the offers displayed here. Prices valid from U.S. departure cities only.
Set in the middle of the vast Mojave Desert, Las Vegas was created entirely to entertain and has been described as the world's largest theme park. This psychedelic city of sin is home to over a million people and welcomes 35 million more each year to its lavish hotels and casinos. Visitors today are amazed that only 70 years ago this thriving metropolis was a backwater with less than a thousand inhabitants whose only guests were railway passengers stopping off to stretch their legs on the long journey between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
Things started to change in March 1931 when the State of Nevada legalised gambling; one month later the City issued six licenses. Then in 1946, Mafia don Ben 'Bugsy' Siegel opened the sensationally lavish Flamingo Hilton on Highway 91. Las Vegas Boulevard was born and the city would never be the same again.
Soon stars like Elvis, Liberace and Sinatra were making the pilgrimage to what was fast becoming America's premier entertainment Mecca. In the early days the Mafia dominated the gambling industry but in the 1960s their influence waned and soon all the large hotels and casinos were controlled by big business.
Las Vegas has 18 out of 21 of the largest hotels in the world and walking down 'The Strip' visitors will see the skylines of New York and Paris, discover the canals of Venice and the Pyramids of Egypt and, at Treasure Island, see a full on-sea battle between a Pirate ship and a British Galleon. Despite these excesses, room rates and restaurant bills are the lowest in the western world - all subsidised by gamblers intent on a free holiday.
Although the principal draw card is still gambling, Las Vegas is now marketed as a family destination and there is no shortage of theme parks, shopping malls or golf courses. However, the vast majority of visitors come to gamble and the incredible displays are mostly designed to lure passers-by into the casinos, and once there it's hard to leave; the exits are discreetly hidden.
Things started to change in March 1931 when the State of Nevada legalised gambling; one month later the City issued six licenses. Then in 1946, Mafia don Ben 'Bugsy' Siegel opened the sensationally lavish Flamingo Hilton on Highway 91. Las Vegas Boulevard was born and the city would never be the same again.
Soon stars like Elvis, Liberace and Sinatra were making the pilgrimage to what was fast becoming America's premier entertainment Mecca. In the early days the Mafia dominated the gambling industry but in the 1960s their influence waned and soon all the large hotels and casinos were controlled by big business.
Las Vegas has 18 out of 21 of the largest hotels in the world and walking down 'The Strip' visitors will see the skylines of New York and Paris, discover the canals of Venice and the Pyramids of Egypt and, at Treasure Island, see a full on-sea battle between a Pirate ship and a British Galleon. Despite these excesses, room rates and restaurant bills are the lowest in the western world - all subsidised by gamblers intent on a free holiday.
Although the principal draw card is still gambling, Las Vegas is now marketed as a family destination and there is no shortage of theme parks, shopping malls or golf courses. However, the vast majority of visitors come to gamble and the incredible displays are mostly designed to lure passers-by into the casinos, and once there it's hard to leave; the exits are discreetly hidden.
