Two Las Vegas Strip resort operators have unveiled inclusive packages, bundling hotel stays with dining, entertainment and other extras.
Resorts World Las Vegas launched The Conrad Complete at the Conrad Las Vegas, billing it as the Strip's "first luxury inclusive experience."
Available as an add-on for stays at the Conrad, the package is priced at $150 per person, per night, with a two-guest minimum. It includes complimentary valet service; access to the property's Club 66 private lounge, which serves continental breakfast and evening cocktails; prix-fixe dining across Resorts World's Kusa Nori, Fuhu, Wally's, ¡Viva! by Ray Garcia and Agave Bar & Grill restaurants; priority early access to the resort's pool complex; and complimentary entry to the Zouk Nightclub.
The offer is bookable for stays between May 26 and Sept. 8. It is available for travel advisors to book.
MGM introduced packages for stays at the Luxor and Excalibur hotel casinos. Photo Credit: Tory Kooyman/MGM Resortd
MGM Resorts, meanwhile, has an all-inclusive experience at the Luxor and Excalibur casino hotels.
Bookable for stays at both resorts starting April 6, the package starts at $330 plus tax for a two-night stay for two guests and includes hotel accommodations, resort fees, three meals per day per guest at participating restaurants across five MGM properties, two tickets to one MGM show, two rides on The Big Apple Coaster at New York-New York and self-parking.
Participating dining venues include the TAP Sports Bar and The Buffet at Excalibur; Diablo's Cantina, Pyramid Cafe, Public House and Backstage Deli at Luxor; Tom's Watch Bar at New York-New York; Noodle Shop at Mandalay Bay; and the MGM Grand Buffet and TAP Sports Bar at MGM Grand. Each meal includes one beer or wine selection.
Show options at Luxor include Blue Man Group, Carrot Top and Fantasy: The Strip's Sexiest Tease. At Excalibur, the options are The Australian Bee Gees Show, The Mac King Comedy Magic Show and Thunder from Down Under.
The package is only available via MGM Resorts' direct channels, and may be purchased back-to-back to extend a stay.
The offers come as Las Vegas looks to recover from a challenging 2025, when visitation fell 7.5% year over year to about 38.5 million visitors, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.