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Does Excalibur charge per person?

Advisory Prices are based on single or double occupancy. You may incur additional charges at the time of check-in for additional room occupants as well as the Resort Fees and taxes applied on the additional occupant's charges. Extra Person Charge is $35.00 per person Rollaway Fee is $35.00 per rollaway per night.



At the Excalibur Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, room rates are primarily based on double occupancy, meaning the price is the same for one or two people. However, in 2026, Excalibur—like most MGM Collection properties—charges an "Extra Guest Fee" for a third or fourth adult (aged 18+) staying in the same room. This fee is typically around $35 to $45 per person, per night, plus tax. Children under the age of 18 usually stay for free when using existing bedding. It is a common misconception that you can "sneak" extra people in; however, you will need extra room keys to access the elevators, and the hotel uses these keys to track guest counts. Additionally, the mandatory Resort Fee (currently around $40 per room, per night) is charged per room, not per person. If you are booking a suite or a larger "Royal Room," the occupancy limits may be higher, but the "per-person" surcharge for adults beyond the first two is a standard industry practice designed to cover the increased utility and housekeeping costs associated with more guests in a single unit.

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Hotels typically charge for incidentals for two main reasons. The first is to protect themselves. A credit card on file ensures that staff charge for the services guests use, and for any damage a guest might cause, intentionally or otherwise.

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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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Book Your Room Using Points Another way to skip paying fees is to book your stay using points. Some resort chains, like Hilton and Hyatt, will waive resort fees for individuals who book reward stays at Las Vegas properties.

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You cannot simply refuse to pay resort fees, but — just as some hotel employees are occasionally empowered to compensate you — the employee might have authority to remove your resort fee. Just understand that this is the exception, not the norm. And while it doesn't hurt to ask, it helps to ask nicely.

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Helpful? Was told during check-in by the hotel staff that the $ 100 a day incidental charge is just kind of deposit which the hotel put on your credit card to cover any charges which you may incur.

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It's worth noting that even if a hotel accepts cash, they may still require a credit card or a cash deposit for incidentals such as room service or damages. This is to ensure that they have a form of payment on file in case of any additional charges during your stay.

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Hotel incidental deposits can be as little as $25 per night, but often are more like $100 or $150 per night, depending on the cost of your room and the length of the stay. But those prices can skyrocket during peak travel seasons and at luxury hotels.

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Most hotels hold $50 - $200 per night on your credit card for incidentals, on top of the room price. A credit card hold should be removed within 24 hours after you check out. A credit card hold won't affect your credit utilization.

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