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Which room to book at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas

The Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite with the Sphere View. It is the same 650 sq ft (60 m²) suite as the entry Luxury King, with the Roman tub and the sofa-bed living area, sold with a view across the Expo roof to Sphere, for $99 a night more on Tuesday 18 May 2027. Below it, the entry suite promises no view at all; above it, the ladder buys floor space, and a door to the bedroom only from $805.

The room to book

Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite, Sphere View

about 650 sq ft (60 m²)Sphere, across the Expo roof

The entry suite, Roman tub and sofa bed included, with a view across the Expo roof to Sphere and its LED skin, lit with moving images after dark. $99 over the entry rate.

$466 a night

On our shortlists

Every room at a glance

RoomSizeFrom
Newly Remodeled Luxury King SuiteNo view promisedabout 650 sq ft (60 m²)$367
Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite, City ViewPartial views of the Strip, the pool or the mountainsabout 650 sq ft (60 m²)$399
New Luxury Loft King SuiteA floor-to-ceiling arched window · Top floor, South Towerabout 650 sq ft (60 m²)$399
Newly Remodeled Luxury Two Queen SuiteNo view promisedabout 750 sq ft (70 m²)$410
Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite, Strip ViewThe Stripabout 650 sq ft (60 m²)$431
New Luxury Loft Two Queen SuiteA floor-to-ceiling arched window · Top floor, South Towerabout 650 sq ft (60 m²)$431
Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite, Sphere ViewOur pickSphere, across the Expo roofabout 650 sq ft (60 m²)$466
Newly Remodeled Premium Two Queen SuiteNo view promisedabout 1,100 sq ft (102 m²)$527
Newly Remodeled Grand King SuiteNo view promised · North Towerabout 1,500 sq ft (139 m²)$687
Newly Remodeled Grand One Bedroom SuiteA guaranteed city view; Strip and Sphere views sold as options · Top three floors, North Towerabout 1,300 sq ft (121 m²)$805
New Skyline Grand One Bedroom SuiteFloor-to-ceiling arched windows · Top floor, South Towerabout 1,170 sq ft (109 m²)$869
Newly Remodeled Executive Billiards Kingabout 1,850 sq ft (172 m²)$1,114
Newly Remodeled Executive Wellness Kingabout 1,850 sq ft (172 m²)$1,114
New Corner Two Bedroom SuiteFloor-to-ceiling arched windows on a corner · Top floor, South Towerabout 2,800 sq ft (260 m²)$1,402
Newly Remodeled Executive Theater Kingabout 1,850 sq ft (172 m²)
Newly Remodeled Wellness Penthouse SuiteCity views through floor-to-ceiling windowsabout 2,600 sq ft (242 m²)

Every room they sell

  1. Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite

    The entry suite: a king bed open to a living area with a full-size sofa bed, a three-seat dining table and a second 65-inch television, sunken where the layout allows, and a 130 sq ft (12 m²) marble bathroom with a Roman tub and a separate shower. The outlook is whatever you are given.

    about 650 sq ft (60 m²)No view promised$367 a night

  2. Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite, City View

    The same suite with a hand-picked outlook that the hotel itself calls partial. $32 more than the entry suite.

    about 650 sq ft (60 m²)Partial views of the Strip, the pool or the mountains$399 a night

  3. New Luxury Loft King Suite

    New on the South Tower's top floor, with a 15-foot ceiling and the king bed beside the arched window. The bathroom has a marble shower and no tub, and the dining table seats two. City View $431, Sphere View $498.

    about 650 sq ft (60 m²)A floor-to-ceiling arched windowTop floor, South Tower$399 a night

  4. Newly Remodeled Luxury Two Queen Suite

    Two queen beds and a sofa bed for up to four, in 100 sq ft (9 m²) more than the king, with the same Roman tub. City View $438, Strip View $453, Sphere View $495.

    about 750 sq ft (70 m²)No view promised$410 a night

  5. Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite, Strip View

    The Luxury King sold with a view of the Strip, $64 over the entry suite and $35 less than the Sphere View.

    about 650 sq ft (60 m²)The Strip$431 a night

  6. New Luxury Loft Two Queen Suite

    The loft with two queens and a sofa bed in 650 sq ft (60 m²), 100 sq ft (9 m²) less than the Luxury Two Queen, and a shower rather than a tub. City View $459, Sphere View $527.

    about 650 sq ft (60 m²)A floor-to-ceiling arched windowTop floor, South Tower$431 a night

  7. Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite, Sphere ViewOur pick

    The entry suite, Roman tub and sofa bed included, with a view across the Expo roof to Sphere and its LED skin, lit with moving images after dark. $99 over the entry rate.

    about 650 sq ft (60 m²)Sphere, across the Expo roof$466 a night

  8. Newly Remodeled Premium Two Queen Suite

    Some 450 sq ft (42 m²) more than the entry suite and still one open plan: two queens, a sofa bed, a sunken living room where available and a 130 sq ft (12 m²) marble bathroom. The most room for four below $600. City View $549.

    about 1,100 sq ft (102 m²)No view promised$527 a night

  9. Newly Remodeled Grand King Suite

    A pool table, a six-seat dining table, a walk-in closet and a powder room, but the bedroom closes off from the living room with drapes, not a door. City View $709, Strip View $730, Sphere View $751.

    about 1,500 sq ft (139 m²)No view promisedNorth Tower$687 a night

  10. Newly Remodeled Grand One Bedroom Suite

    The first suite with a bedroom behind a door, with a wet bar, a dining table for four and a 200 sq ft (19 m²) bathroom. That night it was offered only with the Strip View, at $805, or the Sphere View, at $826.

    about 1,300 sq ft (121 m²)A guaranteed city view; Strip and Sphere views sold as optionsTop three floors, North Tower$805 a night

  11. New Skyline Grand One Bedroom Suite

    A private king bedroom under 15-foot ceilings on the new top floor, with a wet bar, a Roman tub and a powder room. Smaller than the Grand One Bedroom and $64 more, for the ceilings and the windows.

    about 1,170 sq ft (109 m²)Floor-to-ceiling arched windowsTop floor, South Tower$869 a night

  12. Newly Remodeled Executive Billiards King

    Three times the standard suite: a separate king bedroom, a dining table for four, a powder room and a billiard room, with a jetted tub and a steam shower.

    about 1,850 sq ft (172 m²)$1,114 a night

  13. Newly Remodeled Executive Wellness King

    The same plan with a workout room in place of the billiards, fitted with a Peloton, a Tonal and a cedar dry sauna, and a Roman tub in the bathroom.

    about 1,850 sq ft (172 m²)$1,114 a night

  14. New Corner Two Bedroom Suite

    A king bedroom and a two-queen bedroom, two en suite bathrooms and a powder room, a pool table, a dining table for eight and a workout room, under 15-foot ceilings. The dearest suite on sale that night.

    about 2,800 sq ft (260 m²)Floor-to-ceiling arched windows on a cornerTop floor, South Tower$1,402 a night

  15. Newly Remodeled Executive Theater King

    The third Executive suite, with a theatre room in place of the billiards or the gym. It was not offered that night.

    about 1,850 sq ft (172 m²)

  16. Newly Remodeled Wellness Penthouse Suite

    Two bedrooms, a king and two queens, two marble bathrooms, a workout room, VIP check-in, Prestige Club Lounge access for four and one airport transfer each way. It carried no rate that night.

    about 2,600 sq ft (242 m²)City views through floor-to-ceiling windows

Prices are a guide from our last check, not live rates.

Why this one

Every room at The Venetian is a suite, and the bottom of the ladder is one suite sold four ways. The Newly Remodeled Luxury King is about 650 sq ft (60 m²), with a living area open to the king bed, a full-size sofa bed, a three-seat dining table, two 65-inch televisions and a 130 sq ft (12 m²) marble bathroom with a Roman tub and a separate shower. At $367 it promises no outlook. The City View, at $399, is a view the hotel itself calls partial: some of the Strip, the pool or the mountains. The Strip View is $431, and the Sphere View $466.

The Sphere View is the one worth the money, because it is the one thing in the window you cannot see anywhere else. Sphere stands behind the resort, 366 feet tall, about a third of a mile away across the Expo roof, and its 580,000 sq ft LED skin plays moving images after dark. It does not fill the window, but it is unmistakable, and you are in the same remodelled suite with the same tub. The Loft King at $399 is tempting for its 15-foot ceiling, but its view is unspecified and its bathroom has a shower only. Above the Sphere View, the money buys space rather than outlook: the Premium Two Queen adds 450 sq ft (42 m²) at $527, and the first bedroom with a door is the Grand One Bedroom at $805.

Ask for
Ask for a suite with the sunken living room, which the hotel gives only upon availability and never in the accessible suites. If the Strip matters more to you than Sphere, the Strip View version of the same suite is $35 a night less. If a third or fourth guest aged 13 or over will use the sofa bed, add them when you book: each costs $50 a night plus tax.
Avoid
The plain Luxury King if the view matters, since none is promised, and the City View if you expect a full outlook rather than a partial one. The Loft suites if you want a bath, since they have a marble shower only. The Grand King if you need a door between the bed and the sofa bed: its bedroom closes off with drapes, and the Grand One Bedroom, at $805, is the first with a door.

Suites against rooms

Two things are worth knowing above the standard suites. The Prestige Club Lounge upgrade can be added to a suite and buys private check-in, a personal concierge, a complimentary breakfast and evening cocktails with chef-curated bites in a lounge on the 36th floor of the North Tower, open from 7.30am on Monday to Wednesday and 7am on Thursday to Sunday, until 8pm. Its rate varies and it was not priced for the May Tuesday; extra lounge guests cost $50 a night aged 5 to 20 and $75 aged 21 and over.

The other is the new top floor of the South Tower, with 15-foot ceilings and floor-to-ceiling arched windows. It holds the Loft suites at 650 sq ft (60 m²), the Skyline Grand One Bedroom at 1,170 sq ft (109 m²), with a private king bedroom at $869, and the Corner Two Bedroom at 2,800 sq ft (260 m²), which at $1,402 sleeps six with a pool table and a workout room.

Questions people ask

Good questions about The Venetian Resort Las Vegas

Which room should I book at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas?

The Newly Remodeled Luxury King Suite with the Sphere View. It is the same 650 sq ft (60 m²) suite as the entry Luxury King, with the Roman tub and the sofa-bed living area, sold with a view across the Expo roof to Sphere, for $99 a night more on Tuesday 18 May 2027. Below it, the entry suite promises no view at all; above it, the ladder buys floor space, and a door to the bedroom only from $805.

Which rooms should I avoid at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas?

The plain Luxury King if the view matters, since none is promised, and the City View if you expect a full outlook rather than a partial one. The Loft suites if you want a bath, since they have a marble shower only. The Grand King if you need a door between the bed and the sofa bed: its bedroom closes off with drapes, and the Grand One Bedroom, at $805, is the first with a door.

Our verdict

Book The Venetian for a big remodelled suite with the pools, the canal, 40-plus restaurants and a covered bridge to Sphere, all without a taxi. Pay for the Sphere View, budget for the $55 nightly fee, and check your dates, since the same suite can cost nearly three times as much in a busy week.

Last checked: October 2026 · Image credits: Expedia Group Creator Toolbox

From about

$240 a night

Prices on