Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis

Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis

Garden of the Gods is Caesars Palace's five-acre, seven-pool Roman playground - swim-up blackjack at Fortuna, all-ages lagoons, adults-only Venus. Free for guests; non-guests free Mon-Thu, $20 weekends.

Inside the Garden of the Gods Pool Oasis

Garden of the Gods is Caesars Palace's five-acre answer to the question of what a resort pool can be: seven pools scattered among Greco-Roman columns and statuary, from the photo-bait Temple pool to the big Neptune deck, the quiet Apollo and Jupiter pools, the VIP-gated Bacchus, the adults-only Venus, and Fortuna - the one with swim-up blackjack dealt from the water's edge.

This is a resort complex, not a dayclub: hotel guests swim free, most pools welcome all ages, and the season runs from mid-March through fall with Venus staying open year-round. Non-guests can buy in too - $20 on Friday-Sunday, free Monday-Thursday, half price for Caesars Rewards Diamond and Seven Stars - which quietly makes it one of the best weekday pool deals on the Strip. The party crowd has its own separate address since May 2026: the new OMNIA Dayclub was built ground-up on the Boulevard frontage and didn't take a single pool from the complex.

Plan for the sprawl - it's a genuine five-acre walk between pools, free loungers evaporate by mid-morning in summer, and prime shade means a paid daybed ($200-600) or cabana ($300-2,000). Bacchus stays behind the Rewards-VIP rope no matter how nicely you ask.

Insider tip Go on a weekday: non-guests walk in free Monday through Thursday, the loungers last past noon, and the swim-up blackjack table at Fortuna actually has seats. Diamond and Seven Stars cards cut the weekend fee to $10 for up to four people.

Venue

3570 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109

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Frequently asked questions

Can I get in without staying at Caesars Palace?

Yes - non-guests 21+ pay $20 on Friday-Sunday and enter free Monday-Thursday; Caesars Rewards Diamond and Seven Stars members pay $10 for up to four. Hotel guests swim free, and loungers and towels are complimentary except at Bacchus and Venus.

Which pools are which?

Temple is the iconic photo pool, Neptune the big swimming deck, Apollo and Jupiter the quiet ones, Fortuna has the swim-up blackjack (21+), Bacchus is reserved for Caesars Rewards VIPs, and Venus is the adults-only retreat. Seven in all, spread over five acres.

When is the pool complex open?

The 2026 season opened in phases from mid-March and runs through fall, typically 9-10am to 6pm daily in summer. Most pools close for winter - Venus is the exception, staying open year-round.

Is it family-friendly?

Mostly yes - the main pools welcome all ages with lifeguards on duty. Fortuna (gaming) and Venus are 21+, and the non-guest day pass itself is adults-only, so families effectively need to be hotel guests.

How much are cabanas and daybeds?

Daybeds run about $200-600 and cabanas $300-1,500 (premium spots to $2,000), priced dynamically by date. Reservations release if you're late to check in - mind the arrival window.

Is there a party pool here?

Not inside the complex - the complex is deliberately resort-calm, with DJs only at the Venus Night Swim on weekend evenings. The full dayclub experience is the new OMNIA Dayclub next door, a separate ticketed venue that opened in May 2026.
Entry Cover varies - see passes
Where Caesars Palace

Hotels Nearby

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