Caesars Palace is an iconic casino resort on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, renowned for its Roman-inspired architecture, world-class gaming, and celebrated entertainment.
Caesars Palace opened in August 1966 with a vision that was deliberately theatrical, drawing on the imagery of ancient Rome to create something that felt unlike any other property on the Strip at the time. The resort was the project of Jay Sarno, who wanted guests to feel like emperors the moment they arrived, and that founding philosophy has shaped every expansion since. Today the property encompasses multiple hotel towers, each with its own character, along with one of the largest casino floors in Nevada. The gaming areas offer the full range of table games and slot machines, organized across spaces that manage to feel both expansive and intimate depending on where you wander.
Beyond the casino, the Forum Shops at Caesars stand as one of the most visited shopping destinations in the United States, featuring a painted sky ceiling that shifts from dawn to dusk and a central fountain that draws visitors who may never place a single bet. The Colosseum has become one of the most respected concert venues in the country, built specifically to host long-running residencies and intimate enough that sightlines remain strong from nearly every seat.
The dining program across the property ranges from quick casual options to formal tasting-menu experiences from chefs with international reputations. The Garden of the Gods pool complex, styled after classical Roman baths, gives the resort a leisure dimension that holds up even outside of peak summer months.
Caesars Palace rewards visitors who slow down and look closely, because the details, from the mosaic tile work to the sculptural flourishes, reflect decades of investment in a particular aesthetic vision that has become inseparable from the identity of Las Vegas itself.
Visit the casino floor on a weekday morning when crowds are thinner and the pace is relaxed enough to take in the ornate surroundings properly.
Try dining at one of the celebrity-chef restaurants in the Forum Shops, which connect seamlessly to the main resort and offer a wide range of cuisines.
Bring comfortable walking shoes, as the property spans multiple towers and the Forum Shops alone cover an enormous amount of ground.
Catch a show at the Colosseum, Caesars Palace's dedicated concert venue, which has hosted extended residencies by some of the most recognized names in live music.
Explore the Garden of the Gods pool complex during the late afternoon when the light hits the Roman-style columns and the crowds from midday have thinned out.
Follow a guide through Mojave Desert terrain at dusk on a 2.5-hour RZR ride
Drive a talking GoCar past the Strip, Caesars Palace, and the Welcome to Las Vegas sign
Ride a limo bus down the Las Vegas Strip with two landmark photo stops
Explore the Las Vegas Strip by GoCar, then fly over the skyline by helicopter
See the Las Vegas Strip from above on a quick 20-minute helicopter ride
Cruise the Las Vegas Strip at night in a 2-hour GoCar