Luxor Hotel & Casino

Staying at the Luxor is such a classic Las Vegas experience. I came here to stay since it was close to one of the gyms I was going to during my visit. The pyramid design alone makes it feel unique, and walking into the massive atrium never gets old — it’s one of those places that reminds you you’re truly in Vegas. The check-in process was smooth, and the staff were friendly and welcoming from the start. The room was clean, comfortable, and had everything needed for a relaxing stay. While the property has that classic Vegas feel, it’s clear they’ve done a nice job keeping things updated and well maintained. One of the best parts of staying here is the atmosphere. The casino floor has great energy without feeling overwhelming, and there’s plenty to explore throughout the property. The restaurants and quick dining options make it easy to grab anything from a casual bite to a full meal without leaving the hotel. The location is also really convenient, especially if you want easy access to other properties on the south end of the Strip. It’s easy to get around, but there’s still plenty to do right inside the resort. Overall, Luxor offers a fun, comfortable stay with a unique Vegas vibe that you don’t get anywhere else. It’s a great mix of value, entertainment, and classic character, and I’d absolutely stay here again.

The concept and interior decor are genuinely impressive and still one of the more unique experiences on the Strip. Walking into the pyramid and seeing the scale of the lobby never really gets old. That said, once you look past the concept, the property itself is clearly dated. The rooms are large, which is a plus, but soundproofing is poor and you can easily hear the room next door. It takes away from the comfort and makes it hard to fully relax. Room service was also a frustrating experience. They push everything through an app that simply does not work properly, which creates more hassle than convenience. I really do not understand why MGM rolls out tech like this without properly testing it first. The lobby is almost always busy, so if you have any kind of issue or need assistance, be prepared to wait. Staff are generally fine, but the volume of people makes everything slower than it should be. That said, for the price I paid, under $100 per night, it is definitely worth it. You get a large room, a memorable setting, and a solid Strip location. You can just tell the property is showing its age and feels like it is slowly being left behind compared to newer hotels. Worth staying for the value and the novelty, but manage expectations.

I booked the Luxor expecting at least a baseline level of hospitality given how iconic the property is. Check-in is entirely kiosk-based and confusing, with little staff support. I’m someone who grew up with technology and self-checkouts, and even I found it frustrating. What happened to actual hospitality? The rooms are outdated and not particularly clean, with minimal bathroom amenities. There isn’t even a fridge in the room…which is clearly a tactic to force guests to buy overpriced drinks downstairs. If you need help with anything, good luck. Reaching guest services, housekeeping, or the concierge is nearly impossible. It’s honestly wild that a hotel this famous feels this neglected. You’ll get the same level of comfort (or better) at a roadside motel and probably better service too. 🙂

Positive: Location to airport. Negative: Eoom outdated. Had to have housekeeping fix the drain in bathroom which was plugged on arrival. Sink drain valve stuck and would release to drain the aink. Bathroom has minimal lighting. No light in the shower itself. Wall outlets had extremely old plugs.

This place is showing its age. Needs major cleaning and freshening. Wall paper peeling, floors dull and not clean. Expect computer kiosks, people are too expensive I guess. There for a conference. Two queen beds, $400 a night. Stayed one day after conference. Room was $90, on a FRIDAY night ! Valet parking, $40 a NIGHT! NO MICROWAVE, no refrigerator. Have to have a room key to use the elevator, or wait for someone who brought their key. Food prices ? Well see how much the room was. Food similarly priced. Dark, low ceilings, long lines at the kiosks. A few people standing around who mostly just tell you where the computer kiosks are . Novelty of building wears off VERY quickly. I know that's the new Vegas. Just not happening again for me. Oh yes and done forget the " resort fee" of $59 a NIGHT, And the "security deposit of $150". Vegas is still Vegas, but get the second mortgage before you leave home, your gonna need it. Next time there is a conference I want to attend, if it's in Vegas, I'll stay home. Way to rich for me I'll just wait for the conference to be somewhere else. They do this "because they can and people pay it " , once ! Bye bye Vegas. Hello just about anywhere else.

Yes it's a bit dated, but my room was spacious, clean and the bed was super comfy. The check in/check out machines are useless. Wait to speak with a real human. The casino smells of smoke (as they all do in Vegas). The resort fees are an unavoidable tourist tax, which I begrudge paying. Never visited the pool/spa once. A plug socket next to the bed would have been helpful to charge my phone, but these weren't a thing in 1993. We loved taking it turns to get an electronic shock when pressing the elevator call button. It became a running joke. I've stayed here a couple of times now. It's still a novelty staying in the pyramid.

Price is low but it is outside the main strip and the rooms in the pyramid are not in great shape and smell like smoke. I stayed in a tower room as well and that was somewhat better. Fitness center is decent and walk ability to Mandalay Bay is good if wanting to see a show or visit restaurants there.