Caesars Palace
The Strip's original spectacle, still dressed in marble, colonnades and a touch of imperial swagger.
USA / Las Vegas Strip
What the lantern shows.
When Caesars Palace opened in 1966, Las Vegas had never seen a resort quite so committed to its theme. Six decades later the statues, fountains and colonnades are all still in place, but the property has grown into a small city of hotel towers, restaurants and venues spread across the centre of the Strip.
The casino is vast and energetic, with table games, slots, a poker room and a sportsbook that fills up on big-game weekends. By day, the Garden of the Gods pool complex is the main draw; by night, The Colosseum hosts headline residencies. Next door, The Forum Shops pull in crowds beneath a painted Roman sky.
With several towers on the campus, your experience depends a lot on where you land. It is worth asking which tower you have been placed in, and how far it sits from the main entrance and the pools, before you arrive.
What's under the roof.
The facilities that shape a stay here. Opening hours and access rules are set by the property and can change.
Where the loop ends.
Las Vegas, NV 89109
United States
At the heart of the Strip, a short walk north of Bellagio and across the boulevard from the Flamingo.
Mood imagery from Pexels — illustrative only and not photographed at Caesars Palace.
Keep the loop going.
02
Bellagio
An Italian lakeside daydream on the Strip, where a choreographed water show decides when the evening starts.
04
Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo
The grande dame of the Riviera, facing the Casino de Monte-Carlo across the most famous square in gaming.
06
Paris Las Vegas
A Belle Époque postcard on the Strip, with a half-scale Eiffel Tower planted through the casino floor.
Head to the house.
Lantern Loop doesn't process reservations. Current rooms, rates, gaming rules and dress codes are confirmed by Caesars Palace directly.