Value review insights for Nevada, United States, Hotels

3 Stars Even with the $5 voucher, Seigle’s 1941 feels overpriced and underwhelming. I get it—this is Vegas, but when even sodas from a vending machine run $5, the experience stops feeling like fun and starts feeling like a slow bleed. The food isn’t terrible, but it’s nothing to write home about either. At some point, Vegas might realize it’s pricing people right out the door.

5 stars for the stunning mountain location and views, but only 1 star for the Christmas buffet experience. On December 25, 2025, we paid a very high price for the holiday buffet expecting a special, elevated meal at this beautiful spot—and it was a huge letdown. The food was not fresh at all: several dishes tasted and looked like they had been sitting out or reheated for hours, with dry textures and bland flavors. The presentation was terrible—everything was messy, trays were nearly empty most of the time, no clear labels, and it all looked carelessly thrown together. This doesn’t come close to justifying the steep cost. In a place that promotes itself as “the most authentic wintertime destination in Southern Nevada,” we expected at least some quality and attention to detail for a festive holiday buffet, but it felt rushed and low-effort. The price simply doesn’t match what was delivered. Sadly, we won’t be returning for the food, though the hotel and surroundings remain gorgeous. I recommend skipping the buffet and just enjoying the scenery—or trying the regular a la carte menu if available.

Absolutely terrible customer service; not worth the price and hassle. Website is not displaying available rooms so I called directly but was told I needed to speak to a different department that was only available during business hours. Called again the following day and was passed from agent to agent and hung up on twice trying to inquire about the room and group rate. Finally reached the end of the line to be told I was originally given wrong information and all rooms for our timeframe were sold out. Ridiculous for a national "premiere" chain.

Stayed here over Easter weekend. A little too cool yet to enjoy the outdoor pool, but, definitely will when we come back and its warmer. The hotel was off the strip, away from all of the party noise, and masses of people. Fast food was just across the street, as well as a convenience store for your snacks and drinks. Free breakfast in the mornings. Speaking of food and drinks; our room had a nice full sized fridge in the kitchen for storing all those drinks and food, and microwave to heat up those leftovers. Plenty of space in our one bedroom suite, with a balcony as well! One small issue during our stay; the balcony door wouldnt lock, but maintenance came up and put a temporary fix on it, which was fine with us, since we were on an upper floor. This hotel is directly under the flight path of planes leaving the airport, so there is airplane all day long til about 1am.. bring earplugs if you're a light sleeper. Otherwise, we loved this place.

...hurrah for Harrah's. Some of our group's rooms were ready before 4:00pm, some were not. But if you pay an extra $25, they instantly become ready. Couldn't get the check-in kiosks to work, but the receptionist who manually checked us in was very cheerful and helpful. Our room was clean and mostly quiet (except the 2:00am drunk next door) with a lovely view out the window (see photo.) Not a fan of connecting rooms - should have requested a room change. It did have a nice make-up mirror / chair for the ladies. The A/C worked well. The shower had a fixed 1/2 glass pane and no door, so the floor gets wet. Was charged in error for eating a two year old beef jerky from the mini-bar. I assume they'll correct that. No frig in the room. The casino area features low ceilings, and a 1970's smokiness vibe. If you step outside for some fresh air every 15 minutes or so, you'll be fine. Fortunately, the sleeping room areas were mostly smoke-free. Drink prices are steep and variable. A $7 beer at one bar was $14 at the next. Our group chose this location for it's proximity to the Sphere, and now we know better...

1 Bedroom Apartment We have stayed 7 nights in March 2025, using some Marriott Vacation Club Points. The building is 1 block back from the strip but is extremely close to everything. The room has a fully equipped kitchen and a washer and dryer, which was great for us on a long trip from Australia. The room size is decent and it was great to have this room of this size when in Vegas for this period. We stocked up at Costco before check-in, so we had plenty sodas, snacks in the room so we didn’t have to pay Las Vegas strip prices and having the fridge, we could store our left overs if we brought any home after dinner somewhere.. There is an on-site Starbucks, but you will be paying Las Vegas Hotel Starbuck prices. Room was clean upon check-in, the bed was comfortable. The hotel has valet parking only, for us at least it was free except for tipping. Yes, it is a Marriott Vacation Club location, so they will approach you to attend a sales prestation, but it’s totally up to you if you want to attend or not and they will give you a pre-paid visa as an incentive to attend.

Amazing Turkish pita falafel, but way too expensive for my wallet. I'd love to come back, but don't think I can afford it. Priced for tourists on Fremont. Too much for local wages. I still enjoyed every bite.

Review rating: 4.0

Awful and disappointed. I wanted to treat my significant other to his first visit to Las Vegas. Being this was his first time I wanted him to be centrally located to everything so I code the Linq because of this. First of all, there Uber dropped us off at the designated drop off and pick up location which is in a dark alley. When we exited the vehicle we noticed a very strong unpleasant smell which we chalked up to being the alley smell. We got to the check in desk and was offered an upgrade to a better room for an additional $15 per night ( totaling $90 for 6 nights). We were also charged $53 per night resort fee. Which cost us almost an additional $500 in addition to the original fee we paid for our room. As we walked to our room the offensive smell got worse and worse. Speaking with another guest in the elevator, we were told the smell had been there all week. When we got to our room, we were shocked at that we were paying a$53 ‘resort fee ‘ for a basic hotel room. M although I initially was disappointed because of the lack of a microwave, I was even more shocked that there were no drawers in the room to put our clothing. I was told that none of the rooms had drawers. How do they expect 2 adults to stay there for 7 days with no where to put our clothing? I guess we are expected to live out of our suitcases! This is not the experience that I expect for the price point I paid for this resort!! I will never return again. Nor will I encourage anyone else to. Unless they want a budget hotel experience that they are paying premium resort fed for. Also, the staff was very rude and uncomplaining. When we asked about the smell we were told it was the grease trap and they were wining on it. I do not believe that to be the case because numerous people were commenting on it and the length of time they were smelling it. I am still here more and considering finding somewhere else to stay.

Review rating: 2.0

3 Stars Even with the $5 voucher, Seigle’s 1941 feels overpriced and underwhelming. I get it—this is Vegas, but when even sodas from a vending machine run $5, the experience stops feeling like fun and starts feeling like a slow bleed. The food isn’t terrible, but it’s nothing to write home about either. At some point, Vegas might realize it’s pricing people right out the door.

Signal: 0.1%

5 stars for the stunning mountain location and views, but only 1 star for the Christmas buffet experience. On December 25, 2025, we paid a very high price for the holiday buffet expecting a special, elevated meal at this beautiful spot—and it was a huge letdown. The food was not fresh at all: several dishes tasted and looked like they had been sitting out or reheated for hours, with dry textures and bland flavors. The presentation was terrible—everything was messy, trays were nearly empty most of the time, no clear labels, and it all looked carelessly thrown together. This doesn’t come close to justifying the steep cost. In a place that promotes itself as “the most authentic wintertime destination in Southern Nevada,” we expected at least some quality and attention to detail for a festive holiday buffet, but it felt rushed and low-effort. The price simply doesn’t match what was delivered. Sadly, we won’t be returning for the food, though the hotel and surroundings remain gorgeous. I recommend skipping the buffet and just enjoying the scenery—or trying the regular a la carte menu if available.

Signal: 0.1%

Absolutely terrible customer service; not worth the price and hassle. Website is not displaying available rooms so I called directly but was told I needed to speak to a different department that was only available during business hours. Called again the following day and was passed from agent to agent and hung up on twice trying to inquire about the room and group rate. Finally reached the end of the line to be told I was originally given wrong information and all rooms for our timeframe were sold out. Ridiculous for a national "premiere" chain.

Signal: 0.1%