Hilton Grand Vacations on The Las Vegas Strip

Heather Sorrels

Booked last minute for one night for me and my kids. It was a 2 bedroom, 2 bath with a soaker tub in the master suite. Rooms were clean and comfortable. Even had our very own kitchen with stove, full sized fridge and comes with dishwasher. Dishes are provided. Great views of the strip but located off to the side so there's no dealing with a ton of traffic or people. The convenient store located within the hotel has a variety of food, drinks, etc, however they do not accept cash so be prepared with a card or you can charge it to your room. The bartender at the little bar was friendly and makes a great long island and Shirley temple for the kiddos.

Jeanette D

Our room was not in an area with ongoing construction or facing the strip so we didn’t have noise from those aspects so can’t comment on that. However, walls are quite thin despite being a 4 star hotel, we could hear our neighbors’ conversation and baby through the day and night - had to blast white noise on our phones to drown those sounds out. We appreciated that there isn’t a casino here and to the end of the strip, so didn’t have to worry about the cigarette smell. The parking is included with your resort fee which is a nice perk. If you want to visit some of the more famous hotels such as Wynn, Venetian, Palazzo on the strip it’s a good 20 min walk at least, as an FYI.

Johnny Drooble

Wonderful hotel on the strip! Very courteous and accommodating staff, rooms were comfortable (maybe a tad on the small size), shower was excellent, the Deuce public bus stop was right out front, very convenient. My only complaint was the coffee maker had no carafe, could only make one cup at a time and i had to hold the button in for it to brew. Extremely inconvenient. Otherwise i would definitely stay here again! 👍

Murphy Yves

This place was really nice. We were pleasantly surprised by the size of the rooms. It was more of a guest house than a hotel. It was a 1 bed/2bath. Very big sitting room, kitchen and even a huge balcony. The bathroom went on forever! The fact that it's about 15mins from the noise and chaos of the Las Vegas strip was a plus. The pool was closed during our stay but there were multiple hot tubs open. Only complaint was that it was seriously restricted. We were visiting Vegas so we would have like to be able to have friends over at least once, but that was prohibited. NO GUEST! PERIOD!

강관훈

During my stay at the Hilton Grand Vacations hotel in Las Vegas, something very frustrating happened right after I checked in. As I was walking through the lobby, a staff member approached me in a very natural and friendly manner. He said, “Your reservation includes a resort tour and complimentary tickets. Please come this way to receive your benefits.” Because he explained it so smoothly, I truly believed this was an official benefit included in my hotel booking. However, things quickly became strange. As soon as he guided me to another desk, he started asking for my income, job, marital status, place of residence, and travel habits—questions that had absolutely nothing to do with hotel services. At that moment, I felt something was off. But since it was right after check-in and I was still settling in, I assumed it might be some kind of hotel guest profile process. His tone was so natural that I didn’t question it. Later, I found out the truth. All of this was just a tactic to lure me into a Hilton Grand Vacations timeshare presentation. The “benefits” he described were not part of the reservation at all. It was simply bait to push a timeshare sales pitch, using the promise of “free tickets” to make it seem harmless. What upset me the most was that the staff member never mentioned the word “timeshare” in the beginning. He presented everything as if it were an official, standard hotel benefit that all guests receive. Starting my trip this way left a very bad taste in my mouth. I was disappointed that a major hotel brand like Hilton would allow such a misleading and manipulative sales practice right next to the check-in counter. If you ever stay at a Hilton Grand Vacations property in Las Vegas, please be careful when a staff member approaches you after check-in offering “complimentary gifts” or “special benefits.” It is not a hotel perk—it is a timeshare sales attempt. I hope this helps others avoid the frustration and wasted time that I experienced. It was truly an unpleasant start to my trip.