Do Vegas resort fees include parking?

Resort Fee: This is the daily additional charge above the room cost for things such as use of the pool, parking garage, wi-fi, local calls, and sometimes an airport shuttle.



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One of the best ways to avoid parking is to skip the car altogether; if you're flying in for vacation, don't rent a car. Instead, rely on using a taxicab, car share like Uber or Lyft, or even walking along the strip to get you to where you need to be. There is also public transportation throughout Vegas.

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The American Hotel and Lodging Association said that resort fees pay for a range of hotel amenities, such as pool use, gym access, towel services, Wi-Fi, newspapers, shuttle service, daily parking. They state that the resort fee is a payment for a group of services.

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You do not legally have to pay any hotel resort fee. Resort fees are in violation of Nevada's Deceptive Trade Practices Law. Fifty Attorneys General are currently investigating hotel resort fees for being deceptive and misleading.

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How to beat Las Vegas resort fees
  1. Stay at a hotel that doesn't charge resort fees. ...
  2. Use points to book your room. ...
  3. Use your elite hotel status. ...
  4. See if you can get resort fees comped. ...
  5. Ask the desk clerk or manager to waive the fee. ...
  6. Dispute the charge with your credit card.


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Of course, we're talking about resort fees—those universally hated fees that hotels and resorts charge in destinations like Hawaii and Las Vegas. Resort fees are usually charged to cover amenities like Wi-Fi and gym access, but they're not optional.

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Most of the hotels offer an hour of free parking. Luckily, some major Vegas hotels, like Rio Suites, Treasure Island, Tropicana, Rio Suites, Stratosphere, Circus Circus, are still free for everyone. Wynn and Encore are free for registered guests. Other hotels, like Cosmopolitan have free parking for hotel guests.

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The expenses covered in a resort fee can vary from hotel to hotel, as each property has the ability to choose what's covered by the charge. While resort fees may include certain hotel services, amenities, and access to different areas, they do not include tips or gratuity for hotel staff.

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The majority of resort fees cover perks like free internet services, gym entry and access to the resort pool if there is one.

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No it is not refunded. Most (if not all) of the resorts in Vegas charge the “resort fee” saying it is for internet access, pool access, gym access, etc regardless if you use these things or not.

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It's a charge that is added to your hotel bill, usually on a nightly basis, on top of the regular room rate and tax. Based on a NerdWallet analysis, expect to pay an average of $40 per night for a resort fee at a hotel on the Las Vegas Strip.

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The fee was a way for hotels to pay for all these extra amenities without having to add to the base prices consumers see when they search for hotels. In other words, hotels would appear cheaper in internet searches, making them appear more competitive in price while offering a more robust experience once guests arrive.

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Las Vegas reaches at least 100 degrees, on average, 70 days a year. The hot season usually starts around early June and lasts until mid-September. It rarely jumps above 110 during that time, and even more rarely, exceeds 115. But there can be long streaks of triple-digits.

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If you go on an all-inclusive vacation, it means your stay, unlimited food, drinks, activities and entertainment are included in the booking price of the resort – without any surprise costs.

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Resort Fees are collected by us, upon arrival, at check-in. We apologize for any confusion and if you saw something different on the Expedia site. When making a reservation with them, it does indicate that the rate excludes resort fees and that the resort fee is due at hotel.

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