Vegas-are there hotel rooms with multiple bedrooms?
#1
Original Poster


Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 11,018
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Vegas-are there hotel rooms with multiple bedrooms?
We're planning a guys trip to Vegas and would like to find a hotel where there are multiple bedrooms per room. Anybody know if there is such a hotel? Thanks!
Dave
Dave
#2
Joined: Jun 2004
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I know there are suites where you're likely to have a separate bedroom and living room, often with a sleeper sofa in the living room. The Venetian has suites, and there's an Embassy Suites just a couple blocks off the strip. Several other hotels have suites as well. You could check their web sites for details on the layouts.
#3
Joined: Jun 2003
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You can get ANYTHING that you want in Vegas. There is no doubt in my mind that you can get multi room suites in the major hotels. They may even come with hot and cold running everything. Chances are that the price tag may be high unless you are a seriously big player.
Just get a couple of rooms. If price is an issue, go to a dive place downtown.
Party on Garth...er I mean Dave!
Just get a couple of rooms. If price is an issue, go to a dive place downtown.
Party on Garth...er I mean Dave!
#5
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 8,305
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I assume you that when you say "multiple bedrooms per room" you mean a suite, rather than a room with more than one bed.
Any major-size hotel will have suites--one-bedroom suites, two-bedroom suites--which include a sitting room/living room in addition to the bedroom(s).
Or there are suite hotels, as mentioned above, which will usually have a bed or two in one room and a sofabed in another.
How may guys are you talking about?
Any major-size hotel will have suites--one-bedroom suites, two-bedroom suites--which include a sitting room/living room in addition to the bedroom(s).
Or there are suite hotels, as mentioned above, which will usually have a bed or two in one room and a sofabed in another.
How may guys are you talking about?
#6
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 90
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In hotel lingo, just fyi, 'adjoining' means rooms on the same floor. 'Connecting' means rooms that are next to each other with internal connecting doors.
The best you can probably do is a 'parlor' with 2 connecting bedrooms, one on either side. (I have stayed in a standard suite in the Venetian, which means a larger-than-ordinary room; two double beds and no pull-out sofa.)
The best you can probably do is a 'parlor' with 2 connecting bedrooms, one on either side. (I have stayed in a standard suite in the Venetian, which means a larger-than-ordinary room; two double beds and no pull-out sofa.)
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#8
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 38
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Westward Ho has 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths. Calling the 3rd one a bedroom is a stretch. It is right off the living room and doesn't have a door.
The price is right and who cares if the rest of the property isn't up to strip standards....you're just a bunch of guys... how much time will you spend in the apartment? The money you'll save can be spent in better ways.
Check it out and good luck.
The price is right and who cares if the rest of the property isn't up to strip standards....you're just a bunch of guys... how much time will you spend in the apartment? The money you'll save can be spent in better ways.
Check it out and good luck.
#9
Original Poster


Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 11,018
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There will be 7 of us celebrating our collective Five-0's... Knowing that anything is possible in Vegas and that there have been many such trips before ours, I was trying to get a handle of the accommodation possibilities. There would be no problem doubling up in a traditional room but if there was a way to get more of us together w/o being shoehorned in like we were in the good 'ol days, that would be preferable. I think we'd be ready to splurge at this point in our lives. You guys have given me some good ideas.
Dave
Dave
#10
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 270
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The two bedroom suites at Bally's is an excellent choice. The suites are very spacious with a King in one room, 2 queens in the secon room and a parlor with a sofa sleeper. They are excellent for a large group and you can even have your own party catered in the suite. I paid $450 per night last year, but it is definetely a good choice if you are splitting the cost.
#11
Joined: Jan 2003
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We have had 6 of us & 5 of us stay at the 3 bedroom apt at the Westward Ho, in the distant past, the last time being about 10 years ago. This was with 3 couples, give or take. It suited our needs, wasn't overly expensive, but I know that now, that area of the strip may not be the best, but even back then, we only used the room to sleep & as a gathering place & then headed out to other areas of the strip.
#12
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 172
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Hi Dave.
Most casino hotels are going to have multiroom suites. The questions become whether they are available to the general public, whether they are available when you want them and how much you are willing to pay. It is not unusual for a hotel to block out all of their suites on the weekends for the use of high rollers. They may be available during the week. When they are available, they tend to go quickly. The price on a suite that big is going to be more than you would pay collectively for standard rooms. You might be happier getting individual rooms. If you make the reservations through the casino and tell them the situation, they should do their best to accommodate you and have all of the rooms next to each other.
Do you plan on spending a lot of time in the room as a group? Seven people will be tough to fit into a regular room. Something like a Bungalow Suite at MGM has enough room for all of you to hang out (but not sleep).
This is supposed to be a special trip right.?. Spend it somewhere nice. I think you'll be disappointed at someplace like the Westward Ho.
Most casino hotels are going to have multiroom suites. The questions become whether they are available to the general public, whether they are available when you want them and how much you are willing to pay. It is not unusual for a hotel to block out all of their suites on the weekends for the use of high rollers. They may be available during the week. When they are available, they tend to go quickly. The price on a suite that big is going to be more than you would pay collectively for standard rooms. You might be happier getting individual rooms. If you make the reservations through the casino and tell them the situation, they should do their best to accommodate you and have all of the rooms next to each other.
Do you plan on spending a lot of time in the room as a group? Seven people will be tough to fit into a regular room. Something like a Bungalow Suite at MGM has enough room for all of you to hang out (but not sleep).
This is supposed to be a special trip right.?. Spend it somewhere nice. I think you'll be disappointed at someplace like the Westward Ho.




