Hotels With WiFi in Nevada, United States

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.

TI has one of the best locations for accessing the sphere, where u can walk across through Venetian and then to the sphere without moving your car and dealing with crowds and lines. The Room itself was great for two. We thought it was large even. And loved that there was free parking and easy access to the garage since the property is not that big. There is a cvs attached to get drinks and last minute items. And a couple Starbucks, a ice cream shop, and pizza shop that we tried. The amenities could use work though. They still charge a $50 resort fee even though the pool and hot tub was closed fr the season. From our window we could see the hot tub a green color. So it was definitely closed. There was not tangible benefit from the resort fee for us. Not even a bottle of water. Yet they wrefuse to waive or reduce any fees.,  And the ****** has a warm, smoky, strange sweet smell that made it difficult to spend much time in.

Everything exceeded my expectations. The hygiene and cleanliness were top-notch, and the service was very responsive. It's perfectly suited for business trips. 1. Absolutely ideal for business travel; the facilities and service are perfect, and the hygiene is impeccable. I had a very comfortable stay!

Well it’s Caesars palace! A phenomenal hotel in a great location right in the middle of the *****. The sheer size does mean you have to walk a lot depending on which tower you stay, and to the self car parking garage. The rooms itself were huge. I got the Augustus tower on floor 36 with a beautiful view of the ***** road. The prices within the hotel were obscene however. The fact that parking is $20 dollars is genuinely crazy. They’ve practically outpriced any average traveller and has become crazy expensive throughout the city. Aswell as the prices in the rooms for a single bottle of water $8!!! The ******* were great and had a great atmosphere there (although I left with a net loss of $1200 😧) All in all, it was a great trip, and I can finally say, I stayed at Caesars Palace!!!!

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.

Great room. Easy parking. Wonderful food at Oceania too. A little complicated getting from north tower room to ****** floor

Room is spacious with nice decor, especially the modern and beautiful bathroom. Room is clean and bed comfortable! Location is reasonably convenient, 10 minutes walk to public transport in boulevard. 30 minutes walk to the sphere and ***** centre. Hotel doesn’t provide kettle or cups which is inconvenient. You can’t make hot coffee or tea during your stay. You will be charged for snacks if you remove them from the tray for more than 30 seconds.

We stayed for three nights, at $2773 per night. The room was incredibly spacious, as was the bathroom. The shower only had a showerhead, and the water control was quite odd – you had to pull it out firmly. Hot and cold water came from the same source. At first, I thought it was broken and there was no water. My husband, somehow inspired, gave it a strong pull and saved me from calling the front desk to change rooms. A slight disappointment was being assigned a room facing the parking lot with no view, but overall, for that price, I can't complain. The location is excellent. You can walk south to New York-New York and north to The Venetian. Paris and Horseshoe have connecting walkways. Horseshoe is usually the pick-up point for Grand Canyon day tours, and we stayed in the Bordeaux Tower, so it was a leisurely 15-minute walk to the pick-up point at most. There are many delicious small eateries near the hotel. We tried Taco Bell, Dirt Dog, Giordano's, and Panda Express (I personally love Panda Express so much I ate there twice). Initially, I wanted to visit many of the *******, but later realized that their interior decor is pretty much the same – mostly shopping arcades. The more impressive parts are usually just at the entrances: ☑️ Flamingo Hotel: I'm super fascinated by the story of Bugsy Siegel. The hotel is full of flamingos and pink. Every flamingo motif made me feel a bit sad, thinking about Bugsy Siegel being murdered by his own people and how desperate his girlfriend must have been after losing him. ☑️ The Venetian: The main entrance replicates St. Mark's Square in Venice. We had just returned from Italy, and the recreation was quite faithful. There's even a small canal in the shopping area where you can take a gondola ride. ☑️ Caesars Palace: You absolutely must see the three-story rotating escalator. Riding down from the top, facing the statues, gives you an immersive feeling of traveling through ancient Rome. My husband said it felt like facing a final boss in a video game. February 2026

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.

We had a bit of a mishap. We arrived at the hotel in the middle of the night, only to be told they had no rooms available, even though we had booked ours half a month in advance. I immediately contacted Trip.com, and they responded very quickly, transferring me to their overseas department. The customer service agent was incredibly helpful; she immediately called the hotel to find out what was going on. It turned out the hotel saw we hadn't arrived by midnight and, since Las Vegas was hosting a popular convention, they assumed we weren't coming and sold our room. We were staying for four days, why would we not show up? I really don't understand what the hotel was thinking. Trip.com was amazing, helping us negotiate and simultaneously looking for available rooms at nearby hotels. Everything was so booked up; we waited a long time with no news. Then, suddenly, the hotel said they had a room after all! Apparently, the hotel manager gave up their own suite for us. I'm really grateful for Trip.com's coordination and also thankful to that hotel manager. Even though they didn't hold our room and left us waiting in the cold for an hour (after a ten-plus hour flight, rushing straight to the hotel, only to be hit with this bombshell), thankfully it all got resolved in the end. I'm still very appreciative of Trip.com's quick response and assistance.