Need A Room For New Year's Eve? Here's How Much It'll Cost
We're just under three weeks from New Year's Eve, but hotels still have room for those who wish to ring in 2013 under the bright lights of Vegas. (Except for New York-New York, they're now sold out on the 31st. The Cosmopolitan's standard rooms, which had required a three-night stay, are sold out, too.) Most Vegas hotels are requiring at least a two-night stay to ensure a room on the city's biggest night. Some require booking both the 30th and 31st while others allow you to stay the 1st as your second night, which is significantly cheaper across the board. In some cases, staying the nights of the 31st and the 1st can save you almost $200 (which is the case for Bally's).
Here's the breakdown on the policies and prices of some randomly selected Vegas hotels. And, don't forget to check out our Ultimate Guide to New Year's Eve once you get a room!
Hotels requiring a minimum two-night stay to book the 31st:
Golden Nugget:
30th: $209
31st: $259
1st: $79
The Palms:
30th: $199
31st: $369
1st: $129
Bally’s:
30th: $259
31st: $289
1st: $63
Bellagio:
30th: $499
31st: $659
1st: $229
Hotels requiring guests to stay the 30th and 31st to book the 31st:
Rio:
30th: $179
31st: $239
Flamingo:
30th: $185
31st: $325
Harrah’s:
30th: $280
31st: $280
Paris:
30th: $320
31st: $380
Planet Hollywood:
30th: $349
31st: $409
Mirage:
30th: $225
31st: $498
Caesars Palace:
30th: $469
31st: $489
Wynn (Three-night minimum stay in addition to required stay on 30th and 31st):
29th: $239
30th: $499
31st: $599
1st: $207
Hotels requiring no minimum stay:
Circus Circus:
31st: $478
Venetian:
31st: $599
New York New York:
31st: Sold Out
The hotel rates cited were accurate as of December 11, however, pricing can fluctuate based on demand.
(PHOTO: Tom Donoghue for DailyScene.com)
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