The Westin Las Vegas
Non-gaming, non-smoking Marriott high-rise one block east of the center Strip, with Heavenly Beds, a heated rooftop pool, the 10,000-square-foot Hibiscus Spa, and whiskey-bar dining at Jake & Eli.



Is The Westin Las Vegas Worth It? Honest Review, Rooms & Rates
The Westin Las Vegas Hotel & Spa is an 826-room, non-gaming Marriott property at 160 East Flamingo Road, one block east of the center Strip — roughly a ten-minute walk to the Caesars Palace and Bellagio corner. The tower opened in 1977 as the Maxim and later ran as the Westin Casuarina; the small Max Casino closed in 2017 and a 2018 renovation converted its floor into meeting space and a restaurant, and repositioned the hotel as a quiet, non-smoking base for business travelers, Bonvoy loyalists, and anyone who wants the Strip nearby but not in the lobby.
Standard rooms run about 350 square feet with Westin's Heavenly Bed, a flat-screen TV, and a mini-refrigerator; suites go from roughly 750 square feet with separate living rooms. Dining is compact but covers the basics: Jake & Eli, a contemporary American grill and whiskey bar open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., plus The Good Plate cafe and an in-house Starbucks. The heated rooftop pool has a whirlpool, misters, and cabanas; the 10,000-square-foot Hibiscus Spa & Salon and a 24-hour WestinWORKOUT studio handle the wellness side, and about 30,000 square feet of meeting space explains the weekday corporate crowd. Dogs are welcome — up to two pets of 50 pounds each.
The math is the main catch: a $35-plus-tax nightly destination fee and $17-a-day self-parking at a hotel with no casino, no showroom, and a short dining list means paying resort-style add-ons for what is functionally a business hotel. The building's 1977 bones mean rooms are refreshed rather than new-build, and evenings on-site get quiet once Jake & Eli winds down — entertainment requires the walk to Caesars or the Flamingo. For travelers who want exactly that quiet — reliable beds, a walkable location, and no slot machines between the front door and the elevator — rates from $119 make it one of the better-value four-star bases a block off the Strip.
Insider tipThe two-queen room is the same 350 square feet as the one-king, so four adults share a footprint built for two. If you genuinely need the room, book the ~750-square-foot Executive Suite with its separate living room instead of a second bed you'll be climbing around.Check Rates & Availability →
Rooms

Traditional Guest Room, 1 King
2About 350 square feet with one king Heavenly Bed, a flat-screen TV, mini-refrigerator, work desk, and coffee maker. Non-smoking, like the entire hotel. A straightforward, quiet business-grade room rather than a themed Vegas one.

Traditional Guest Room, 2 Queens
4Two queen Heavenly Beds in the same 350-square-foot footprint, with a flat-screen TV, mini-refrigerator, and work area. Sleeps four on paper, but the standard floor plan is snug for four adults — better suited to a family with kids or two colleagues splitting the room.

Executive Suite, 1 King
4A roughly 750-square-foot one-bedroom suite with a separate living room and seating area, one king Heavenly Bed, a flat-screen TV in each space, and a mini-refrigerator. The practical pick for longer stays or in-suite meetings; larger Presidential suites (1,000+ square feet) add a dining area and wet bar.
Location
160 E Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89109

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