Who to tip in Vegas and how much?

Like anywhere in the United States, it is expected that you tip your Las Vegas waiters and waitresses 15-20% of your total bill. If you are in a larger group, many restaurants will automatically add a 20% gratuity to your final bill. In that case, you are not required to give any additional amount.



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Las Vegas is a city that runs on the service industry. Waiters and waitresses, bartenders, cocktail servers, and a host of other employees rely on tips as their income; and tips are also an excellent way for guests to help ensure they get good treatment.

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Like anywhere in the United States, it is expected that you tip your Las Vegas waiters and waitresses 15-20% of your total bill. If you are in a larger group, many restaurants will automatically add a 20% gratuity to your final bill. In that case, you are not required to give any additional amount.

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It depends on how big your order is — good tips are at least 15%, said a DoorDasher who declined to share his name. That means the woman who tipped $5 on her $20 DoorDash order — which is a 25% gratuity — actually gave quite a good tip, drivers said. A $5 tip on a $20 order? That's not bad at all.

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So bring at least $40.00 for each day spent in Vegas just for basic living expenses but remember there are no frills or even beer in this budget. To enjoy Las Vegas at all, $100 or $150 a day would be much better.

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Who you tip during your stay comes down to the services you'll utilize. In general, you'll want to plan on tipping restaurant staff, the concierge, bartenders, housekeepers, the bellman, pool staff, and shuttle drivers at all-inclusive resorts.

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We now offer the option to mobile tip! While tipping is not required, if you feel inclined to tip with a credit card or cash, our shuttle drivers are always appreciative.

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According to the American Hotel & Lodging Association (AHLA), guests should tip housekeeping anywhere between $1 to $5 per night for a mid-range or business hotel. For luxury hotels where the staff offers daily cleaning services and nightly turndown services, guests should leave a little more.

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Door staff: No need to tip for someone opening the door. But if the door staff calls you a cab, offers you an umbrella or helps with your bags, consider a $2 to $5 tip. Front desk/Concierge: At the bare minimum, be polite and patient when checking in to a hotel, says Dasmann.

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Basically slipping a $20 in your passport when checking in and asking for a nicer room or on a higher floor? Some used it on busy restaurants to get a head of the line.

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