Garden displays lend a feeling of fresh air and color to the hotel and casino. I'd gladly spend my own money to return and stay in a Fountain View King the angle facing the fountains is one you can't see from any other hotel in Las Vegas. I stayed in a mid-tier Fountain View King, comped for review, but starts at $180 per night and would have cost $214 for the night I visited, plus taxes and a $45 daily resort fee.Ī standard room without the view will cost around $50 less, though, the vantage point is more than worth the extra premium. As such, the vibe is accessible luxury - think afternoon tea or a craft cocktail over two-for-one shots. Located in the center of the Strip, the Bellagio is a luxury property that offers fancy suites to high rollers but also books basic but upscale rooms for under $200. The fountains are no doubt the hotel's star attraction, but they're hardly the only reason to stay here. It was like I was seeing them for the first time.
Watching the Bellagio water fountains dance from the floor-to-ceiling window of a Fountain View King room on the 24th-floor placed me directly above the dazzling display. But it was only recently that I learned that seeing them from a guest room was wildly different than observing them across the street. For more reporting on whether it is safe to travel right now, please read our guide to safe travel.Īs a Las Vegas local, I have seen the Bellagio water fountains go off hundreds - possibly thousands - of times. W e encourage all travelers to stay safe, follow guidelines from the CDC and WHO, and take precautions.
We have updated the review to include the hotel's latest policies regarding COVID-19, as well as key guidance to consider. A note from your Insider Reviews travel editor: This review was originally published before the novel coronavirus interrupted travel on a global scale.
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