Photograph ©2022 by Brian Cohen.

All-Inclusive Experience Now Offered in Las Vegas by Caesars Entertainment.

Is it worth the money?

I am likely heading back to Las Vegas in a couple of weeks; and during my research for the trip, I stumbled upon an all-inclusive package that is now offered in Las Vegas by Caesars Entertainment that is currently in effect through Monday, August 31, 2026.

All-Inclusive Package Now Offered in Las Vegas by Caesars Entertainment.

Photograph ©2022 by Brian Cohen.

This all-inclusive package includes:

  • Your reservation for a stay in a standard hotel room with one king bed or two queen beds, with resort fees and tax included
  • Two meals per day at participating restaurants — including:
    • Harrah’s Las Vegas
      • Bobby’s Burgers by Bobby Flay — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Chicken Guy! by Guy Fieri — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Fulton Café — including one appetizer, one entrée, one dessert, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Fulton Coffee — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Fulton Street Noodle Bar — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Pin-Up Pizza — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
    • The LINQ Hotel
      • Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Guy Fieri’s Vegas Kitchen & Bar — including one appetizer, one entrée, one dessert, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Nook Express — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
    • Flamingo Las Vegas
      • Gordon Ramsay Burger — including one appetizer, one entrée, one dessert, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
      • Nook Express — including one entrée, one side dish, and one non-alcoholic beverage per person
  • Bottomless drinks at select venues — including:
  • Two tickets for the High Roller Observation Wheel
  • Self‑parking for one vehicle
  • 20 precent off of cabanas at The LINQ
Source: The LINQ Hotel + Experience.

To put this to the test, I selected the random dates of checking in to a room for two guests — whose type was later to be assigned — at the The LINQ Hotel + Experience on Monday, June 8, 2026 and checking out on Wednesday, June 10, 2026. The lowest rates were available on numerous dates — and not just in June of 2026. The subtotal was $265.00 per night, which included a mandatory daily resort fee of $50.00 but excluded taxes for a total of $429.30.

Source: The LINQ Hotel + Experience.

When $170.71 in taxes and fees were added, the grand total came out to $600.01, which was $300.50 per night.

Source: The LINQ Hotel + Experience.

I also started booking a regular room for the same two nights at eight dollars per night, which ballooned to $58.00 per night — excluding taxes — due to the mandatory daily resort fee.

Source: The LINQ Hotel + Experience.

Additional terms, conditions, and restrictions apply to this package.

Final Boarding Call

The claim at the official Internet web site of Caesars Entertainment is that the all inclusive package is “More than $300 in savings — Your inclusive package starts at just $200” — assuming that those savings are per person.

For comparison purposes, the total cost of a room — whose type was later to be assigned — at the The LINQ Hotel + Experience on the same dates for the room itself was $131.09 at the time this article was written…

…so are the two meals per day at select dining venues, bottomless drinks at select venues, two tickets for the High Roller Observation Wheel, self‑parking for one vehicle, and 20 precent off of cabanas at The LINQ worth an extra $468.92?

The answer to that question is subjective. For me, the value proposition is not there because I do not drink alcoholic beverages and none of the shows appeal to my interests. Also, I am also not all that crazy about the limited choices of dining venues — although I probably could get them to work for me.

I personally slightly like what is offered by what Caesars Entertainment includes in its all inclusive package over what MGM Resorts International includes in its all inclusive experience — but the all inclusive experience of MGM Resorts International costs $343.46, which is $256.55 less than what Caesars Entertainment costs for two nights…

…but the all inclusive experience might be worth the money for someone who takes full advantage of what is included in the package.

All photographs ©2022 and ©2023 by Brian Cohen.


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