
Caesars Palace
Best for guests who want the full Las Vegas resort experience: large casino, many restaurants, big pool complex and extensive entertainment options.
Prices in other currencies are estimates. You’re charged in USD.
Caesars Palace is a large, Roman-themed destination resort on the Las Vegas Strip with extensive gaming, pools, restaurants and nightlife; this guide is for travelers who want a full-Resort Las Vegas experience. NOBU Las Vegas – A Caesars Rewards Destination is a boutique luxury hotel-within-a-resort inside the Caesars complex with Japanese-inspired design and Nobu dining; read on if you prefer a smaller, design-forward stay while keeping easy access to Caesars Palace facilities.
Updated · within the same Caesars Palace complex (steps apart)

Best for guests who want the full Las Vegas resort experience: large casino, many restaurants, big pool complex and extensive entertainment options.

Best for travelers who want a quieter, design-focused room and direct access to Nobu dining while still being steps from Caesars Palace attractions.
When Caesars Palace wins: choose Caesars Palace if you want scale — dozens of restaurants (including multiple celebrity-chef venues), large convention and event space, the five-acre Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis with seven pools, major nightlife (OMNIA) and a very large casino floor.
When NOBU Las Vegas wins: pick Nobu Hotel if you prefer a smaller, more intimate room inventory (about 181 rooms), Nobu Restaurant downstairs, and a boutique hotel feel while keeping all Caesars Palace amenities within easy walking distance.
Bottom line: both properties put you in the same central Strip location. Caesars Palace is the default choice for maximum dining, gaming, pools and nightlife; NOBU Las Vegas is the choice for design-focused travelers who want to be inside the Caesars complex but with a quieter, Nobu-branded lodging experience.
| Category | Caesars Palace | NOBU Las Vegas A Caesars Rewards Destination |
|---|---|---|
| Overall vibe | Large Roman-inspired resort; busy, high-energy | Boutique luxury hotel-within-resort; quieter, design-led |
| Location | On the Las Vegas Strip at 3570 S Las Vegas Blvd (attached to Forum Shops and Colosseum) | |
| Size | Approximately 3,980 rooms across multiple towers and large public spaces | About 181 rooms (hotel-within-a-resort) |
| Who can stay / age policy | All ages welcome; reservation holder must be 21 to check in | |
| Pools & daylife | Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis — five acres, seven pools, two jacuzzis, adults-only Venus Pool + family-friendly Jupiter pool | |
| Restaurants & bars | Dozens of dining outlets including Gordon Ramsay Hell's Kitchen, Bacchanal Buffet, Restaurant Guy Savoy, Nobu and many bars/nightlife venues | Nobu Restaurant onsite (Japanese); room service (limited hours); access to Caesars Palace restaurants and bars |
| Spa & wellness | Qua Baths & Spa (Roman-themed, ~50,000 sq ft with Roman Baths and ~51 treatment rooms) and a 24-hour fitness center | Full-service spa listed on Nobu supplier listing; also access to Caesars Palace fitness/spa offerings (subject to property rules) |
| Casino & gaming | Large casino floor with 1,324 slot machines, 185 gaming tables and 3 VIP rooms | No separate casino listed — guests have access to Caesars Palace casino floor |
| Meetings & events | Extensive convention and ballroom space (hundreds of thousands sq ft, multiple large ballrooms) | Conference center / 1 meeting room listed; smaller meeting footprint than Caesars Palace |
| Key draw | Scale: pools, restaurants, nightlife and large-event capabilities | Nobu-branded boutique lodging and direct access to Nobu Restaurant while staying inside Caesars Palace |
Caesars Palace sits mid-Strip with immediate access to Forum Shops, the Colosseum and nearby attractions.
Choose Caesars Palace for direct, central Strip access and sightseeing on foot.
NOBU Las Vegas occupies a footprint inside the Caesars Palace complex, so you’re steps from the same Strip amenities.
NOBU gives a boutique feel while keeping the same central Strip location as Caesars Palace.
Caesars Palace offers a wide range of room types across multiple towers to suit many traveler types.
Caesars Palace is best if you want many room choices and tower-specific experiences.
NOBU Las Vegas has a smaller inventory and a consistent Nobu-inspired design across its rooms.
Pick NOBU for a compact, design-focused room collection and Nobu-branded suites.
Caesars Palace is a dining destination with numerous celebrity-chef and casual options.
Caesars Palace is the better choice if variety and celebrity-chef dining matter most.
NOBU Las Vegas centers its food identity on Nobu Restaurant while offering access to all Caesars Palace outlets.
Choose NOBU if you want direct access to Nobu Restaurant plus the broader Caesars dining scene.
Caesars Palace’s Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis is a major pool complex with varied areas.
If pools and dayclubs are a priority, Caesars Palace offers the largest on-site option.
NOBU guests have access to Caesars Palace pools and Nobu’s supplier listing mentions pool cabanas and poolside bars.
Staying at NOBU gives you access to the same Caesars Palace pool complex while keeping a smaller hotel footprint.
Caesars Palace is home to Qua Baths & Spa and a major nightlife lineup including OMNIA.
Caesars Palace is the pick for a large spa, fitness facilities and high-profile nightlife.
NOBU lists a full-service spa and benefits from Caesars Palace’s wider nightlife and spa offerings.
NOBU provides spa access plus a calmer base while you use Caesars Palace’s larger wellness and nightlife options.

Caesars Palace — OMNIA Nightclub, OMNIA Dayclub & Skybar and a major dayclub/pool scene.

NOBU Las Vegas — direct access to Nobu Restaurant and a Nobu-branded lodging experience.

Caesars Palace — five-acre Garden of the Gods with family-friendly Jupiter pool and varied pool areas.

NOBU Las Vegas — about 181 rooms with Nobu-style design and a quieter hotel-within-resort feel.
Yes — NOBU is inside the Caesars complex; guests have access to Caesars Palace pools and casino per property rules.
Caesars Palace is more family-friendly overall with the Garden of the Gods family pool areas and many casual dining options; NOBU allows families but is a smaller, more adult-oriented boutique experience.
No — dining at Nobu is a separate, pay-per-meal restaurant; NOBU guests have convenient access but meals are not included in the room rate.
The supplier listing notes a minimum check-in age of 21 years — this follows Caesars Palace’s standard policy that the reservation holder must be 21 and present a matching government ID and credit card.
Explore how Caesars Palace stacks up against other hotels nearby:
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