Paris Las Vegas

A sense of the place

Paris Las Vegas opened on September 1, 1999, with a half-size replica of the Eiffel Tower, a two-thirds-size Arc de Triomphe and copies of the Louvre and Paris Opera House facades. It sits on the east side of the center Strip at 3655 Las Vegas Blvd S, and Caesars Entertainment runs it.

The resort has 3,672 rooms. That includes the 34-story Bordeaux tower and the Versailles Tower, the former Jubilee Tower of Horseshoe Las Vegas, which was renovated, joined to Paris by a skybridge and finished in 2024. Inside, the 85,000-square-foot casino sits under a painted sky, with cobblestone paths and the tower's legs coming down through the floor.

Bellagio and its fountains are directly across the boulevard, Horseshoe is next door to the north and Planet Hollywood to the south. Paris suits first-time visitors who want a central base with a strong theme, good French food and easy walks to Bellagio, Caesars and the LINQ. It is a busy resort, not a quiet retreat.

What to look for

• Eiffel Tower Viewing Deck: the viewing deck sits about 46 stories up the 541-foot tower and gives 360-degree views, including the Fountains of Bellagio below. You queue on a replica of the Pont Alexandre III bridge above the casino.

• The free Eiffel Tower light show: the tower twinkles and changes color every 30 minutes, on the hour and half hour, from sunset to midnight.

• Dining: Mon Ami Gabi has a Strip-side patio at the base of the tower, the Eiffel Tower Restaurant is about 100 feet up, and Gordon Ramsay Steak is known for Beef Wellington. Nobu, Vanderpump à Paris and The Bedford by Martha Stewart are here too.

• Quick bites and sweets: Dominique Ansel Marché opened in December 2024 with croissants, crêpes and rotisserie chicken, and Salt & Straw opened an ice cream shop on December 31, 2025. Bobby's Burgers and Café Belle Madeleine are good for a fast meal.

• Rooftops: Chéri Rooftop is a lounge in the tower's base with a terrace of more than 9,000 square feet, and Beer Park is a casual open-air bar over the Strip.

• Poker and the pool: Paris and Horseshoe share the World Series of Poker each summer. Pool à Paris is a two-acre pool under the Eiffel Tower.

For more on where to eat around here, see our best restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip guide. The light show and the views of the Bellagio fountains are both in our free things to do in Las Vegas list.

Before you go

• Eiffel Tower viewing deck tickets: October 2026 listings show tickets from about $31 to $34 including fees, with evening entry until midnight. Prices and hours vary by date, so check before you go.

• Go at night for the view: from the deck you look straight across at the Bellagio fountains, and after dark you also get the Strip lights.

• Resort fee: Paris's resort fee was listed at about $55 per night plus tax in early 2026. Check the amount shown when you book.

• Parking: self-parking is paid. Nevada locals get up to three hours free with a valid driver's license, except on event nights, and Caesars Rewards members at Platinum and above park free. Check current rates on the resort's site.

• Book the right tower: the Versailles Tower has standard rooms from 420 square feet, and 38 rooms there have small balconies facing the Strip.

• Getting there: the Horseshoe / Paris Monorail station is behind Horseshoe, next door. See our Las Vegas Monorail guide.

• From the airport: Paris is in taxi Zone 2, a flat fare of $25.25 plus fees in 2026. Our airport to the Strip guide has the details.