4-Star Hotels in Nevada, United States

This is my second time staying at the Flamingo Hotel. The first time was with a tour group, and this time I booked it myself. I searched for a long time and still chose the Flamingo, since my first stay was pretty good, I figured I couldn't go wrong choosing it again. Booking it myself this time, I found it incredibly convenient. It only takes about ten minutes to get to the convention center by monorail. The area around the hotel is also very lively. If I go to Las Vegas again, I'll definitely choose the Flamingo.

time visitors • Prime ***** location • Iconic views (Eiffel Tower, Arc) • Easy access to everything • Classic “Vegas fantasy” atmosphere If you want the postcard version of Las Vegas, this works. 🤔 Less ideal for frequent Vegas travelers • Rooms feel older compared to newer luxury resorts • Experience is more themed than refined • Not the quietest or most exclusive option If you’ve stayed at places like Wynn Las Vegas or The Venetian Resort Las Vegas, this may feel mid-tier. Final take: Great for the “Vegas experience.” Not necessarily for the “Vegas upgrade.”

We arrived a bit late on the first day, around 6 PM. We had booked two higher-priced double rooms with a street view, but at check-in, we weren't given adjoining rooms. Instead, we got rooms in different directions and quite far apart. One room faced a side street, and the other was a corner room overlooking a main road. The exterior of the building meant there was no direct street view, and the windows were completely covered with a grid-like advertising film, making it impossible to see out. We specifically paid more than for a standard double room to get a nice street view, so this arrangement was completely misleading! It's also disappointing that the price here was the same as on the official website, but without any discount vouchers. The rooms themselves were fine, a bit smaller than the Bellagio's but felt newer. It's convenient to stay here if you want to see David Copperfield's show, as it's right downstairs. There wasn't much Christmas decoration; the Bellagio had the most Christmas spirit.

Cleanliness: They don't proactively clean every day, but the room facilities are still decent. Ambiance: Extremely convenient. Flamingo is right across the street, and it has a strip with plenty of food and drink options. Service: Many say it's bad, but I found it to be quite good. I encountered a slightly heavier-set staff member. The first time, I booked a suite. It was too big. The next day, I wanted to change rooms but was too lazy to bother. I went up with the new room key for 5 minutes, then went back down to tell her I just wanted a standard room so I wouldn't have to change rooms again for the rest of my stay. She sorted it out for me directly; I didn't even have to come back down to return the old room key. Gym: Too basic, old, and far away. It didn't feel safe to go. You can walk directly from the ground floor lobby to The Parisian Macao's lobby. There's a whole world to discover inside, definitely worth exploring.

First time in Vegas, stopped for 4 nights from Australia whilst heading to see family in USA. Got an upgrade of suite as I mentioned it was my birthday. Checkin was about 20 minutes in line but once it start at desk was smooth and efficient. This Resort fee ($60) is just another way for Hotel to collect money. When asked what it was for I was told it’s for wifi, pool, gym and local calls. I checked in at 4pm and pool closed from 5pm. Got a refund for one day. Suite was big but dusty. Mentioned to cleaner in morning after showing her areas thick with dust and she vacuumed. (Note: a free up-graded dust mean lowering of cleanliness). Maintenance came to change AC filter. Hotel gave me $75 meal voucher. Hotel is bang on *****. Unless going to gamble/get drunk and party … the city of Vegas is expensive and disappointing . PS Andrew is a ‘freelance’ driver and so much cheaper to hire. Paid $31 from airport to hotel (8 minutes ride). Andrew was $15. He will also take you to food shops etc for $10 to save money if on budget and don’t want $20 burgers.

IT WAS A NICE STAY UNTIL I HAD A LOVELY 7:30AM WAKE-UP CALL BY VERY LOUD CONSTRUCTION NEXT TO MY ROOM INSIDE THE HOTEL. I NEEDED GOOD SLEEP FOR A BIG HIKE AND INSTEAD, I WAS SLEEP DEPRIVED AND JOLTED AWAKE, THINKING THERE WAS AN EARTHQUAKE. ABSOLUTELY NO CONSIDERATION BY THE HOTEL TO LET ME AND PERHAPS OTHERS KNOW OF THIS. I GUESS NO ONE WOULD BOOK A ROOM IF THEY WERE PRE-WARNED. I WON'T STAY HERE AGAIN.

Hotel is part of a ******. The building is aged but well maintained. Parking is free but availability can be a challenge, especially after 5PM. Room is clean and spacious. Staff are friendly.

The room was incredibly spacious, and the entire lobby was gorgeous. The Chinese restaurant downstairs was also delicious. The bed was so soft that I ended up soaking in the tub for two days straight, and the bathtub itself was quite comfortable. The price wasn't too high either. Their convention center is super convenient and comfortable. Staying here for the Global Consumer Electronics Show was really practical.

Circus Circus is Reno in all its clowny glory is loud, chaotic, and unapologetic. The rooms are basic but clean with hot showers, decent WiFi, and beds good enough after a night downstairs. The real draw is the carnival atmosphere: kids blasting clown heads with water pistols while parents chase slot machines, blackjack tables running past midnight, and food stands that keep you fueled when the clock stops mattering. It’s not luxury. It’s not quiet. But if you want Reno at full volume with lights flashing, prizes falling, and nostalgia dripping with cheap thrills then this is the place.

Arrived late at night, and got upgraded to a room with king sized bed! Room is huge and clean, with everything I needed. Thank you very much! The location is a little more quiet, and since it is at the northmost part of the *****, you can take the DEUCE bus along the whole ***** to the ”welcome to vegas” sign, and see all the hotelsin between! This is a nice feat! However, expect to pay for quite an amount of deposit and resort fees when checking in.