Club Wyndham Desert Blue
Non-gaming, 281-suite timeshare tower next to the Rio about a mile west of the Strip — kitchens in every unit, two pools with a kids' splash pad, free self and valet parking, and no resort fee.



Is Club Wyndham Desert Blue Worth It? Honest Review, Rooms & Rates
Club Wyndham Desert Blue is an 18-story, 281-suite timeshare tower at 3200 West Twain Avenue, just west of Interstate 15 and directly next door to the Rio, about a mile from the center Strip. It is built for Wyndham points owners — several floors even operate as Margaritaville Vacation Club, added in February 2020 — but unbooked units are rented nightly through Expedia and other agencies, so anyone can stay here like at a hotel. The pitch is simple: apartment-style space and kitchens at budget-hotel prices, with no casino attached.
Every unit has at least a kitchenette with a refrigerator, microwave and sink; one-bedroom and larger suites step up to full kitchens, and the one-to-four-bedroom Presidential suites add a stove, dishwasher, in-suite washer and dryer and a fireplace, with the largest layouts sleeping up to 12. Outside are two pools, two hot tubs, a children's splash pad, shaded cabanas and a fire pit, with the Splash Pool Bar pouring cocktails and serving light fare. A game room, fitness center, business center and a small convenience store round out the building; Wi-Fi, self-parking and valet are all free, and there is no resort fee.
The trade-off is location and thin services. Desert Blue sits on the wrong side of the freeway for walking, so every Strip outing means a short drive or rideshare, and beyond the pool bar there is no restaurant, room service or entertainment — the nearest casino floor is the Rio next door. Housekeeping follows the timeshare model as well: daily service costs extra rather than being included. For families and groups who want bedrooms, a kitchen and free parking at rates that start around $68 on quiet weeknights, it is one of the stronger value plays off the Strip; travelers who want to walk out of the lobby into the action should stay east of I-15.
Insider tipWatch the clock on departure day: check-out is 10 a.m. — earlier than the Strip's usual 11 a.m. — while check-in isn't until 4 p.m., so your usable window is tighter than at a casino hotel. If you're flying out late, keep the car (self-parking and valet are both free) and plan a last Strip outing around a mid-morning checkout rather than a lazy late one.Check Rates & Availability →
Rooms

Studio Suite, 1 King
4Open-plan studio with one king bed and a sleeper sofa (some studio layouts swap in two full beds), cable TV and a DVD player. The kitchenette — refrigerator, microwave and sink — handles breakfast and leftovers rather than full cooking.

One-Bedroom Suite
4Separate king bedroom plus a living room with a queen sleeper sofa, so four can sleep without sharing one space. A full kitchen and dining area make it practical for stays longer than a weekend; the living area has cable TV with a DVD player.

Presidential Suite
12Sold in one- to four-bedroom layouts with king beds; the largest sleeps up to 12. These get the extras the smaller units lack: a full kitchen with stove and dishwasher, an in-suite washer and dryer, a fireplace, and Strip views from the tower.
Location
3200 W Twain Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89103

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