True all-inclusive resorts — the kind where everything from cocktails to dinner is covered in one flat rate — don't really exist in Las Vegas. The city's business model is built on getting you to spend money once you're inside, so no major Strip casino is going to hand you unlimited free drinks and meals upfront.
What does exist, and what savvy Vegas travelers book instead, are bundled packages: room rates that include dining credits, show tickets, entertainment passes, or drink packages. When structured well, these packages deliver genuine all-inclusive value — sometimes saving $200–400 per couple over a 4-night stay compared to paying for everything separately.
After testing every major package deal currently available in Las Vegas, I've ranked the eight best options by actual dollar value, flexibility, and overall experience. I'll tell you exactly what's included, what the fine print says, and whether the package is actually worth booking.
Important: Las Vegas packages change frequently — hotels update inclusions seasonally and during special events. Always verify current package details directly with the hotel before booking. Prices shown are base rates; resort fees are charged separately unless noted.
Quick Comparison: All-Inclusive Packages at a Glance
| Hotel | Package Type | Key Inclusion | Price/Night | Stars |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caesars Palace | Stay + Dining Credits | Room | $180–$450/night | ★★★★★ |
| Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino | All-Inclusive Drink Package | Room | $60–$150/night | ★★★ |
| Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino | Stay + Show Package | Room | $120–$300/night | ★★★★ |
| Paris Las Vegas | Romance & Dining Package | Room | $100–$280/night | ★★★★ |
| The LINQ Hotel + Experience | Stay + High Roller Package | Room | $70–$180/night | ★★★ |
| Flamingo Las Vegas | Go Package (Dining + Entertainment) | Room | $60–$160/night | ★★★ |
| MGM Grand | Stay + Play + Dine | Room | $100–$280/night | ★★★★ |
| Bally's Las Vegas | Value Bundle | Room | $55–$140/night | ★★★ |
The Best Las Vegas Hotel Packages, Ranked
I've ranked these packages by overall value — meaning the ratio of what you get to what you pay, not just the lowest price. A $300/night package that includes $200 in genuine value is ranked higher than a $100/night package with $20 in credits.
1. Caesars Palace — Stay + Dining Credits
What's included: Room, $100–$200 dining credit per night, resort credit, early check-in.
The gold standard of Vegas packages. Dining credits work at Gordon Ramsay, Nobu, and 20+ restaurants on property.
Location: Center Strip, Forum Shops attached. Resort fee: $51/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- World-class dining options
- Massive property with everything on-site
- Flexible credit usage
- Pool complex included
Cons
- Resort fee on top of package price
- Credits expire daily (don't roll over)
- Can be overwhelming in size
Caesars Palace
The gold standard of Vegas packages. Dining credits work at Gordon Ramsay, Nobu, and 20+ restaurants on property.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
2. Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino — All-Inclusive Drink Package
What's included: Room, unlimited well drinks and domestic beer at pool and select bars, pool access.
The closest thing to a true all-inclusive in Vegas. The drink package covers you poolside all day — a genuine money-saver for heavy drinkers.
Location: Off-Strip (W Flamingo Rd), 0.8 mi from Strip. Resort fee: $39/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- Unlimited drinks included
- Large pool complex
- All-suite rooms
- Great value for party travelers
Cons
- Off-Strip location (free shuttle)
- Property showing age
- Limited dining included
- Resort fee still applies
Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino
The closest thing to a true all-inclusive in Vegas. The drink package covers you poolside all day — a genuine money-saver for heavy drinkers.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
3. Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino — Stay + Show Package
What's included: Room, two show tickets (Britney Spears, Katy Perry residencies), dining discount.
Best for entertainment-focused visitors. Bundling show tickets saves $100–300 compared to buying separately.
Location: Center Strip, Miracle Mile Shops attached. Resort fee: $45/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- Show tickets bundled at discount
- Central Strip location
- Miracle Mile shopping attached
- Modern rooms
Cons
- Show availability varies
- Resort fee not waived
- Dining credits limited
- Busy property
Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino
Best for entertainment-focused visitors. Bundling show tickets saves $100–300 compared to buying separately.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
4. Paris Las Vegas — Romance & Dining Package
What's included: Room, breakfast for two daily, Eiffel Tower experience tickets, champagne on arrival.
Ideal for couples. The breakfast-included package eliminates $60–80/day in morning dining costs and the Eiffel Tower tickets add genuine value.
Location: Center Strip, next to Bally's. Resort fee: $45/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- Breakfast included daily
- Eiffel Tower experience
- Romantic atmosphere
- Great Strip views
Cons
- Resort fee still applies
- Package availability limited
- Rooms can be dated
- Smaller pool
Paris Las Vegas
Ideal for couples. The breakfast-included package eliminates $60–80/day in morning dining costs and the Eiffel Tower tickets add genuine value.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
5. The LINQ Hotel + Experience — Stay + High Roller Package
What's included: Room, two High Roller observation wheel tickets ($35 value each), LINQ Promenade dining credit.
The best-value entertainment package on the Strip. High Roller tickets alone are worth $70 — often more than the room rate itself.
Location: Center Strip, LINQ Promenade. Resort fee: $39/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- High Roller tickets included
- Dining credit on Promenade
- Central location
- Modern rooms
Cons
- Smaller property
- Limited pool
- Resort fee applies
- Basic room amenities
The LINQ Hotel + Experience
The best-value entertainment package on the Strip. High Roller tickets alone are worth $70 — often more than the room rate itself.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
6. Flamingo Las Vegas — Go Package (Dining + Entertainment)
What's included: Room, $50 dining credit, two comedy club tickets or wildlife habitat tour, pool access.
The Flamingo Go Package is one of the best entry-level bundles on the Strip. Comedy club tickets and dining credits make it genuinely all-in.
Location: Center Strip. Resort fee: $39/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- Comedy club tickets included
- Dining credit
- Iconic Strip location
- Large pool complex
Cons
- Older property
- Rooms vary widely in quality
- Resort fee on top
- Can be noisy
Flamingo Las Vegas
The Flamingo Go Package is one of the best entry-level bundles on the Strip. Comedy club tickets and dining credits make it genuinely all-in.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
7. MGM Grand — Stay + Play + Dine
What's included: Room, $50 dining credit, $25 casino credit, pool access, fitness center.
MGM's Stay + Play + Dine package works across the entire MGM Resorts portfolio — use credits at Bellagio, Aria, or Vdara if you prefer.
Location: South Strip, T-Mobile Arena adjacent. Resort fee: $39/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- Credits usable across MGM properties
- Casino credit included
- Large pool complex
- Near T-Mobile Arena
Cons
- Massive property (long walks)
- Resort fee applies
- Credits expire at checkout
- Busy during events
MGM Grand
MGM's Stay + Play + Dine package works across the entire MGM Resorts portfolio — use credits at Bellagio, Aria, or Vdara if you prefer.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
8. Bally's Las Vegas — Value Bundle
What's included: Room, buffet breakfast for two, two show tickets (Jubilee! or comedy), pool access.
Bally's offers the most affordable bundle on the Strip. The buffet breakfast alone saves $40–50/day for two people.
Location: Center Strip, next to Paris Las Vegas. Resort fee: $39/night (charged separately from package rate).
Pros
- Buffet breakfast included
- Show tickets bundled
- Affordable base rate
- Central location
Cons
- Older property
- Rooms being renovated (noise possible)
- Resort fee applies
- Smaller pool
Bally's Las Vegas
Bally's offers the most affordable bundle on the Strip. The buffet breakfast alone saves $40–50/day for two people.
Via Booking.com · Affiliate link
How to Get the Most Out of a Las Vegas Package
Booking a package is only half the battle. The other half is using it strategically so you actually capture the full value. Here's what experienced Vegas travelers do differently.
Use dining credits at breakfast, not dinner. A $50 dining credit goes much further at breakfast ($15–20/person) than at dinner ($50–80/person). If your package includes daily credits, front-load them at morning meals and pay out of pocket for the one special dinner you've planned.
Book show tickets through the package even if you're unsure. Show tickets included in packages are typically non-refundable but transferable. If your plans change, you can often sell them at face value or give them to other guests. Buying them separately at the last minute is always more expensive.
Verify credit expiration policies before you arrive. Most dining and resort credits expire at checkout — they don't roll over to the next day. Plan your spending accordingly so you're not scrambling to use $80 in credits on your last morning.
Ask about package upgrades at check-in. If you've booked a package, front desk staff often have discretion to add small perks (room upgrades, late checkout) to guests who ask politely. This works especially well on weekdays and during slower periods.
What "All-Inclusive" Actually Means in Las Vegas
The term "all-inclusive" is used loosely in Las Vegas marketing. Unlike Caribbean resorts where all-inclusive genuinely means unlimited food, drinks, and activities, Las Vegas packages typically bundle 2–4 specific inclusions rather than covering everything.
The closest thing to a true all-inclusive experience is the Rio's drink package, which provides unlimited well drinks and domestic beer at the pool and select bars. Even this has limits — premium spirits, cocktails, and wine are excluded. For a full all-inclusive experience comparable to a Caribbean resort, Las Vegas simply isn't the right destination.
What Vegas packages do well is bundle high-value inclusions that you'd pay for anyway. If you're going to see a show, eat at nice restaurants, and ride the High Roller, booking a package that includes those things at a discount makes genuine financial sense. The key is matching the package to your actual plans rather than paying for inclusions you won't use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a true all-inclusive resort in Las Vegas?
No major Las Vegas Strip hotel offers a true all-inclusive package comparable to Caribbean resorts. The closest option is the Rio All-Suite Hotel's drink package, which includes unlimited well drinks and domestic beer at the pool. Most Vegas "all-inclusive" packages bundle dining credits, show tickets, or entertainment passes rather than unlimited food and drink.
Are Las Vegas hotel packages worth it?
It depends on the package and your plans. Packages that include things you'd pay for anyway — show tickets, dining credits, or the High Roller — often save $100–300 per couple compared to buying separately. Packages that bundle things you don't want (spa credits if you don't use spas, casino credits if you don't gamble) are rarely worth the premium.
Do Las Vegas packages include resort fees?
Almost never. Resort fees ($39–$51/night on the Strip) are charged separately from package rates at virtually every major hotel. Always add the resort fee to your total cost calculation when comparing packages. A $100/night package with a $45 resort fee costs $145/night in reality.
When is the best time to book Las Vegas packages?
Packages offer the best value during weekday stays (Sunday–Thursday) and during slower periods like January–February and late August–September. Holiday weekends (New Year's, Super Bowl, March Madness) see package prices spike significantly and inclusions sometimes reduced. Book 4–8 weeks in advance for the best combination of availability and pricing.
Can I customize what's included in a Las Vegas package?
Some hotels allow partial customization — swapping show tickets for dining credits, for example. Caesars, MGM, and Wynn properties have the most flexible package structures. Call the hotel directly (rather than booking online) to ask about customization options, as front desk staff often have more flexibility than what's shown on the website.
Related Las Vegas Hotel Guides
Planning your Las Vegas stay? These guides cover the key decisions most visitors face when choosing where to stay.
- Best Hotels on the Las Vegas Strip (2026) — our full ranking of every major Strip property
- Most Luxurious Las Vegas Hotels — five-star resorts where packages deliver the most value
- Cheap Las Vegas Hotels That Don't Feel Cheap — budget picks without the package premium
- How to Find the Best Las Vegas Hotel Deals — strategies beyond packages for saving money
- Las Vegas Hotels with No Resort Fee — skip the hidden charges entirely
