Age and kids policy at Caesars Palace: what families should know
Caesars Palace is an all-ages resort that welcomes children, but the minimum check-in age is 21 — the reservation holder must present a matching government-issued photo ID and the credit card used to book. Certain amenities are age-restricted: casino/gaming areas and many pool daybeds/nightlife spaces are 21+, and spa access is 18+.
In this guide
Check-in, ID and minimum age
Standard check-in at Caesars Palace begins at 4:00 PM and the reservation holder must be at least 21 years old at check-in. The hotel requires a matching government-issued photo ID and the credit card used to make the reservation.
Arrivals before 4:00 PM have in the past been charged an early check-in fee; late check-out is available on request and subject to availability.
- Standard check-in time: 4:00 PM
- Minimum check-in age: 21 (ID and card required)
- Early check-in may incur a fee; late check-out subject to availability
| Policy | What to expect |
|---|---|
| ID at check-in | Government-issued photo ID required |
| Card at check-in | Credit card used to book must be presented |
| Reservation-holder age | 21 years or older with no exceptions |
Who can stay — children, families and occupancy
Children of all ages are welcome to stay at Caesars Palace as guests on a booking; however, guests aged 18 and older are charged as adults for occupancy purposes. Families can book from a wide list of room types across the property's towers.
When booking, choose a room that suits your family size: many room types list bed configurations and maximum guests (for example, Palace Pool View Room 2 Queens, Julius Pool View Room 2 Queens, and many suites). If you need a specific bedding layout or an accessible room, request that at booking.
- Children: all ages welcome
- Guests 18+ counted as adults for occupancy
- Ask at booking about cribs, rollaways or specific bed configurations
| Sample room names | Notes |
|---|---|
| Palace Pool View Room 2 Queens | Listed for up to 4 guests; pool view |
| Julius Pool View Room 2 Queens | Smaller pool-view rooms across Julius tower |
| Nobu Deluxe Room | Available as 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds (Nobu Hotel) |
Pools: family areas and adults-only rules
Caesars Palace’s Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis spans five acres with seven heated outdoor pools and two jacuzzis. The Jupiter pool is designated family-friendly and open to guests of all ages.
Other pool areas enforce age limits: Venus Pool + Lounge is 21+ and requires ID, and the Fortuna Pool (swim-up blackjack) is treated as a gaming area and is restricted to those 21 and older. Pool admission is complimentary for hotel guests; non-guests may access pools on a first-come, first-served basis or via a paid day pass when available.
- Garden of the Gods: seven pools, two jacuzzis, towel and food/beverage service
- Jupiter pool: family-friendly (all ages)
- Venus Pool + Lounge: 21+ (ID required); party atmosphere and cabanas
- Fortuna Pool: gaming-adjacent (no minors allowed)
- Hotel guests get complimentary pool admission (day passes available for non-guests)
| Pool area | Age rule |
|---|---|
| Jupiter pool | All ages |
| Venus Pool + Lounge | 21+ (ID required) |
| Fortuna Pool | 21+ (gaming area) |
Casino, nightlife and gaming age limits
Nevada law and Caesars Palace policy require guests to be 21 or older to enter or play in any casino or gaming area. The resort’s nightclub and many late-night lounges follow the same 21+ rule.
Families should plan activities outside gaming areas if traveling with minors; shopping at The Forum Shops, many restaurants, and family-friendly pool areas remain accessible to all ages.
- Casino/gaming areas: 21+ only
- Nightclubs and adult pool events: typically 21+
- Family-friendly entertainment and shopping remain available on property
| Venue type | Minimum age |
|---|---|
| Casino / gaming | 21+ |
| OMNIA Nightclub / some dayclub events | 21+ |
| Restaurants (most) | All ages (some venues may restrict late-night areas) |
Spa and fitness: age restrictions and access
Qua Baths & Spa at Caesars Palace is an 18+ facility: spa treatments and access to the Roman Baths and related facilities are restricted to guests 18 years and older. Spa treatment hours and Roman Baths hours vary by listing, but treatments are generally offered during daytime hours.
The 24-hour fitness center on Augustus level 2 is available to guests; fitness-center access for two guests per room per day is included in the mandatory resort fee. Check with the spa and fitness center for class availability and any additional fees.
- Qua Baths & Spa: 18+ for services and facility access
- Spa treatment hours generally in daytime; facility-hour listings vary
- Fitness center open 24 hours; access for two guests included with resort fee
| Facility | Minimum age / notes |
|---|---|
| Qua Baths & Spa | 18+ for access and treatments |
| Fitness center | Open 24 hours; included for two guests per room via resort fee |
Meals, dining and family dining options
Caesars Palace is not an all-inclusive resort; room rates do not include meals. The property lists many standalone restaurants and casual options where families can dine — from the 24-hour Café Americano to Beijing Noodle No. 9 and the Bacchanal Buffet.
Some dining venues are formal and may have dress standards or operate primarily for dinner service; casual and family-friendly choices are available across the property. Reservations are recommended for popular venues.
- Not all-inclusive: meals are pay-per-visit
- Family-friendly dining examples: Café Americano (open 24 hours), Beijing Noodle No. 9, Bacchanal Buffet
- Celebrity-chef and fine-dining outlets are on property but may skew adult or evening service
| Dining option | Family suitability |
|---|---|
| Café Americano | Family-friendly; open 24 hours |
| Bacchanal Buffet | Casual; large variety suitable for families |
| Nobu / Restaurant Guy Savoy | Fine dining — may be more adult-oriented |
Practical tips for families and what to ask before you go
Confirm bedding and occupancy at booking if you need cribs, rollaways, or specific bed types — request specific room names or towers when making reservations. Some room types and suites list exact bed configurations (for example, Nobu Deluxe Room, Palace Premium Room, Julius Deluxe Room).
Because some amenities have age limits, plan daytime family activities (pool time at Jupiter, shopping at The Forum Shops, family dining) and reserve adult activities (spa, nightlife, casino) for times when children are elsewhere or with another adult guardian.
- Ask about crib availability and any associated fees at booking
- Request tower/room-name if renovation or specific views matter (towers include Augustus, Octavius, Julius, Palace/Forum/Colosseum and the separate Nobu Hotel)
- Bring government ID for anyone 21+ who will check in or access adult areas
- Check pool and dayclub policies before arrival (some daybeds/cabanas may require reservations or fees)
| Pre-arrival question | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Can I get a crib or rollaway? | Ensures sleeping arrangements for infants/toddlers |
| Is my chosen pool open to kids? | Some pools are adults-only or gaming-adjacent |
| Are there any resort-fee exemptions for my rewards tier? | Diamond/Seven Stars loyalty members may be exempt |
