Resorts World Las Vegas Drops Resort Fees for Summer Stays Until September

Lucas Dunn
By: Lucas Dunn
06/22/2025
Las Vegas
The Globe at Resorts World Las Vegas

Photo by Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0

Key Takeaways

  • Resort World resort fees usually range from $50 to $55
  • The resort fees waiver comes after the removal of parking fees all summer
  • Resorts World is the only Strip casino with this perk

Resorts World Las Vegas announced it will waive all resort fees on accommodations through September 11, 2025. The property previously charged guests $50 to $55 nightly on top of base room rates. In a social media statement, the resort declared, “To show our appreciation, Resorts World is waiving resort fees through September 11—because your summer getaway should feel like one from start to finish.”

The announcement follows last month’s introduction of complimentary summer parking. With this policy shift, Resorts World becomes the only major casino hotel on the Las Vegas Strip without resort fees, amenities that typically range from $44 to $57 nightly at neighboring properties.

Industry-Wide Discounts

Resort World’s elimination of resort fees aligns with aggressive summer promotions throughout the Strip. Competing properties like The Venetian and MGM Resorts are slashing room rates by 25%, while Resorts World amplifies its appeal with discounts as high as 40% at Conrad and Crockfords. Guests there also receive a nightly $75 credit redeemable until August 28 for dining, bars, and poolside amenities.

This discount surge is a response to seasonal tourism slumps compounded by inflation pressures, reducing domestic spending and fewer international visitors. Resorts World’s waiver makes it a standout that eliminates hidden costs common to Strip stays.

The Root of Resort Fees

Resort fees were initially justified as covering amenities like Wi-Fi, pools, and gym access. Hotels ironically labeled them guest-requested “convenience fees”, though their true purpose was manipulating online travel agencies (OTAs) like Booking.com. By excluding fees from base rates, properties appeared at the top of “lowest price” searches.

Station Casinos pioneered these charges in 2004 at under $10 per night. Competitors soon followed, with MGM adopting them in 2008 and Caesars Entertainment in 2013. The Federal Trade Commission’s May 2025 “junk fees” rule ended this by mandating all-inclusive pricing upfront, disrupting OTA ranking advantages.

Broader Value Strategy

Resorts World’s resort fee elimination is part of a larger campaign to enhance the property’s competitive edge. The casino hotel actively markets on social media with slogans like “We have just what you’re looking for—no resort fees and all the fun,” spotlighting premium amenities like its 5.5-acre pool complex and upscale dining.

The northern Strip resort further distinguishes itself with the rare perk of complimentary parking. These combined initiatives aim to boost bookings while positioning it as a value-driven alternative to resorts in the busier central and southern corridor zones.

Lucas is a New Jersey-born and raised copywriter. His content encompasses casino, software provider, and game reviews, news, and blogs. Lucas’ professional writing experience spans more than six years. He works globally with clients from the US, the UK, New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, and Canada. Before he started writing gambling content, Lucas went to Rutgers University to pursue a bachelor’s degree in psychology. Just to shake things up, he became a painter, following in his father’s footsteps. He now writes full-time and doubles in painting now and then.