It might be time to say “Viva Las Vegas.”
Sin City is rolling out the red carpet with special deals to entice visitors to return to Las Vegas, making it easier than ever to score a great discount on a signature casino hotel. “The Fabulous 5-Day Sale” is an effort to revive tourism following months of declining visitor numbers and is a coordinated effort between multiple casinos and the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.
“This unprecedented city-wide collaboration means guests can enjoy exclusive savings on everything from luxury stays to one-of-a-kind experiences, all in one fabulous destination,” Steve Hill, the president and CEO of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, said in a statement, adding the city was “inviting travelers to plan their next escape at an unbeatable value.”
The promotion, billed as “the biggest sale in Las Vegas history,” includes a variety of discounts on room rates, waived fees, and dining promotions, including up to 50 percent off rooms at the MGM Grand, the New York-New York, the Luxor, the Palms, and more. Travelers who head to Caesars Palace, for example, can take advantage of a “resort fee match” in the form of a food and beverage credit, while the Four Seasons Las Vegas is offering up to $500 in hotel credits to use on spa treatments, cabanas, and dining.
The promotion also extends to some of the newer resorts on the Las Vegas Strip, including the Fontainebleau, where guests can receive 20 percent off, no resort fee, a $50 daily dining credit, and free parking. The Fontainebleau may be a popular choice among fitness enthusiasts, as the property is home to a 5,500-square-foot fitness facility with nearly every type of gym equipment.
Several popular attractions are also on sale throughout the city, including $50 tickets to several shows like “RuPaul’s Drag Race Live!” at the Flamingo Hotel & Casino, “MJ Live” at Harrah’s Las Vegas Hotel & Casino, and more.
To take advantage of the promotion, travelers must book by Friday, Sept. 26.
Visitor traffic to Las Vegas has been on the decline this year. One signal of the drop in tourism can be seen in airport statistics: just under 37 million passengers passed through the Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) through August, compared to 38.8 million during the same time period last year. However, it’s worth noting Las Vegas was home to the Super Bowl and other special events in 2024, which makes a direct comparison difficult.
A representative for the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Travel + Leisure on the drop in visitor numbers.
