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Horseshoe Las Vegas
4 stars out of 5
Gold star ratings are provided by the property to reflect the comfort, facilities, and amenities you can expect.
3645 Las Vegas Boulevard South, The Strip, Las Vegas (NV), United States, 89109
Highlights
- This neighborhood is preferred by frequent travelers. Properties here...
There are CVS and some restaurants around the hotel.
![Front desk [24-hour]](https://pix10.agoda.net/property/5447569/0/6e8e4d8554edcb30295c2e25e50c7f8d.jpg?ca=0&ce=1&s=1024x768)
She was so friendly and made check in a breeze !
- Airport transfer available at additional charge. To request, check the...
- Many guests have praised the view at this property
I love the view of the High Roller.
300 meters to public transportation - Monorail - Flamingo/ Caesar's Palace Station is within 300 meters
Facilities
Internet access
Swimming pool
Car park
Front desk [24-hour]
Fitness center
Restaurants
Bar
Luggage storage
“Modern Comfort with a Few Rough Spots”
stayed at Horseshoe Las Vegas for a leisure trip, and overall, it delivered a comfortable, functional experience — not flashy, but solid. Check-In & Check-Out: Let’s start with the pain point: check-in and checkout lines here are brutal. The hotel has kiosks to help speed things up, but the human-staffed lines move painfully slow. They push you to check out through their system in advance to avoid the chaos — and you should. Like other Caesars properties, they’ll charge extra for late checkout after 11 a.m., which feels unnecessarily predatory. I did a late checkout once, and getting my room rekeyed was an ordeal. I ended up having to call security to unlock my room because I didn’t want to stand in the line from hell again. By the time security showed up, a member of housekeeping helped me in — proof the process really needs work. The Room: The room itself was modern, simple, and comfortable — think Midwestern practical, not Vegas glitz. It’s bigger than a room at The Cromwell but smaller than what you’d get at Caesars Palace. The decor isn’t trying to make a statement — it’s neutral, functional, and clean. The bed was comfortable, and the TV was modern, though the on-screen interface looked a bit dated and lacked clear instructions for connecting a computer or streaming. There was a mini-fridge with actual space for your own items (thankfully not just overpriced snacks), but no microwave. The snack bar items in the room were predictably overpriced, so I left those alone. Still, compared to other Caesars properties, it’s nice that Horseshoe gives you at least a little flexibility with the fridge. Dining & Amenities: I grabbed food one morning from their small bar area that serves pastries and light breakfast items like croissants and bagels. The food was fine — but seating was confusing. After I bought my food, I sat near the slot machines by the bar, where there was space to set my drink and eat quietly. The bartender promptly told me I couldn’t eat there and needed to move. It struck me as odd that they’d put machines right next to a food counter and then act surprised that people might sit and eat there. Not exactly the relaxing breakfast I had in mind. I moved to another side area where others were eating without issue, but the whole setup felt awkward and uninviting. The Walk & Layout: The walk from check-in to the rooms isn’t bad at all — much more manageable than at the mega-resorts. Horseshoe’s size works in its favor here; it’s easy to get in and out of your room, and the location puts you right in the action on the Strip. It also has convenient access to nearby shops and connected properties, which adds to its appeal. Overall: Horseshoe Las Vegas is a comfortable, moderately priced hotel in a prime location that focuses more on function than flair. It’s not a “wow” property, but it’s reliable. The rooms are comfortable, the vibe is grounded, and the pricing (relative to the Strip) is fair. Where it falls short is in operations — slow lines, clunky key management, and a few staff process issues that make what should be easy feel unnecessarily complicated. Still, I’d recommend this hotel for travelers who value convenience and comfort over luxury or over-the-top design. And as a Texan, I had to laugh that a place called Horseshoe ended up matching my taste for the practical things done (mostly) right.