Hotel-within-a-hotel in a Caesars Palace tower, with Japanese-inspired rooms and in-room dining from the Nobu restaurant downstairs.
Nobu Hotel at Caesars Palace occupies the Centurion Tower of Caesars Palace at 3570 S Las Vegas Blvd, in the Center Strip of Las Vegas, Nevada. The property sits across the boulevard from the Bellagio fountains and a short walk from the Forum Shops, the LINQ Promenade and the Flamingo monorail station, so landmarks and transit are within a few minutes on foot. Opened in 2013 as the first Nobu-branded hotel in the United States, it works as a hotel within a hotel, with its own check-in and a separate elevator bank that keeps the quieter feel of a boutique stay inside one of the largest resorts on the Strip. The design draws on Japanese minimalism, using natural wood, soft lighting and muted tones in place of the gilded Roman styling found elsewhere in Caesars Palace. Rooms are comparatively compact but well finished, with Deluxe King rooms, Premier Rooms and a smaller number of suites. Many include Japanese-style details such as tatami-inspired touches, deep soaking features in some categories and window views toward the Strip or the surrounding mountains. Dining is the main draw. The Nobu restaurant on the casino level serves the brand's signature Japanese-Peruvian dishes, and in-room dining from the same kitchen is available to guests. A separate lounge and breakfast offering supports the day-to-day stay. Guests have access to the Caesars Palace pool complex, including the Garden of the Gods pools, and to the Qua Baths and Spa, subject to the resort's current rules and fees. A fitness centre, a full casino, the Colosseum theatre and a large shopping arcade are all reachable indoors. The service character is polished and adult-oriented, aimed at couples, special-occasion travellers and visitors who want a calmer base while staying close to the main nightlife and dining. The nightly rate typically falls between roughly $220 and $650, with a mandatory resort fee of about $50 to $57 added per night. Parking is charged separately at Caesars properties.
| Price | $220-$650 |
|---|---|
| Address | 3570 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109 |
Room types
- Deluxe King
- Premier Room
- Suite
Amenities
- Nobu restaurant
- access to Caesars Palace pools and spa
- casino
- room service from Nobu
- wifi
Location
3570 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
36.1167, -115.1752 View on map
Highlights
- Hotel-within-a-hotel with its own check-in and elevators inside Caesars Palace
- Japanese-inspired rooms with a calm, minimalist design
- Nobu restaurant downstairs plus in-room dining from its kitchen
- Access to Caesars Palace pools, spa and the Forum Shops
- Center Strip location opposite the Bellagio fountains
Tips for visiting
- Rooms are smaller than standard Strip rooms; request a higher floor for Strip views.
- Book Nobu restaurant tables ahead of time, especially on weekends.
- The resort fee of roughly $50-$57 per night is added on top of the room rate.
- Confirm which Caesars Palace pools and spa areas are included before arrival.
- Self-parking and valet are charged separately; the monorail is a cheaper option for airport trips.
When to visit
Spring and autumn offer milder weather for walking the Strip, while midweek stays are quieter and cheaper than weekends or convention periods.
Accessibility
The tower and the connected Caesars Palace public areas are served by elevators and step-free routes, and accessible rooms can be requested at booking. Visitors with mobility needs should expect long indoor distances between the tower and other parts of the resort.
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Frequently asked questions
Is Nobu Hotel inside Caesars Palace?
Yes. It occupies the Centurion Tower of Caesars Palace and has its own reception and elevators. Guests can walk into the main casino and shopping areas.
Can Nobu Hotel guests use the Caesars Palace pools?
Guests generally have access to the Caesars Palace pool complex and the spa, subject to current resort policies and any applicable fees.
How much does a night cost?
Rates typically run from about $220 to $650 per night, plus a mandatory resort fee of roughly $50-$57 nightly. Prices vary with events and weekdays.
Is there a casino on site?
Yes. The main Caesars Palace casino is a short indoor walk from the tower, and the hotel is not itself a gaming floor.