Grandview at Las Vegas
A 2,256-suite non-gaming timeshare resort six miles south of the Strip next to South Point, renting 800-square-foot suites with full kitchens and in-suite laundry, plus five heated pools, free mini-golf and free parking.



Is Grandview at Las Vegas Worth It? Honest Review, Rooms & Rates
The Grandview at Las Vegas is a timeshare complex at the far south end of Las Vegas Boulevard, about six miles south of the Strip and directly next door to the South Point casino. It is one of the largest resorts of its kind anywhere — 2,256 one-bedroom suites that pair into 1,128 two-bedroom lock-offs — and unused weeks are rented nightly through the usual booking sites, so anyone can stay without owning a share. The draw is simple space-for-money math: every suite measures 800 square feet, with a separate bedroom, a full kitchen and its own washer and dryer, at rates that often undercut a standard Strip hotel room.
The grounds hold five heated outdoor pools with five hot tubs, a children's pool and an activity pool (open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.), a free 9-hole mini-golf course, two fitness centers open 5 a.m. to midnight, gas barbecue grills and a business center. Food on-site is limited to Scotty Beans Char Broiler & Gift Shop, a counter-service grill that doubles as a convenience store, but South Point next door adds a full casino, 11 restaurants and a movie theater within walking distance. Parking is free everywhere on the property, including a covered garage, and the resort fee is charged once per reservation rather than nightly — over a week-long stay that works out to a fraction of what Strip resorts collect.
The trade-offs are structural. This far south, a car is close to mandatory: the old Strip and airport shuttles have been discontinued, the drive to mid-Strip runs about 15 minutes, and rideshare fares add up fast over a long weekend. The property is non-gaming and quiet by design, which cuts both ways — families sleep well, but anyone chasing Vegas energy will spend the trip commuting to it. The complex has been built out in phases since the early 2000s and suites in the older buildings look their age, check-in is a late 4 p.m. against an early 10 a.m. check-out, and guests should expect at least one invitation to a timeshare presentation (declining is fine). For a family or two couples who want a kitchen, in-suite laundry and pool time at one of the lowest costs per square foot in Las Vegas, it is a strong value; as a first-visit base for the Strip, it is the wrong address.
Insider tipThe suites were built in phases since the early 2000s and the oldest buildings show it, so ask to be placed in a newer phase when you book. And in summer, aim for the free covered garage next to the Daisy building rather than the open self-parking.Check Rates & Availability →
Rooms

One-Bedroom Suite
4800-square-foot suite with a king bed in the separate bedroom and a queen sleeper sofa in the living room. Full kitchen with full-size refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and microwave convection oven, stocked with dinnerware for six. The bathroom has a double-sink vanity, a walk-in shower and an oversized soaking or jetted tub; TVs in both rooms and a washer-dryer in the suite.

Two-Bedroom Lock-Off Suite
8Two identical one-bedroom suites joined by a connecting door — 1,600 square feet in total, sleeping up to eight (four per side). Each half keeps its own full kitchen, living room, bathroom and washer-dryer, so two families can share one reservation without sharing a sink. Booked as a single unit.

Accessible One-Bedroom Suite
4The same 800-square-foot one-bedroom layout — king bed, queen sleeper sofa, full kitchen and in-suite laundry — in a wheelchair-accessible configuration. The count of accessible units is limited across the complex, so request one at booking rather than at check-in.
Location
9940 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89183

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