Best rooms at Westgate Las Vegas, ranked
Top pick: Premier Room for the best mix of city/Strip views and standard comforts. If you want a slightly upgraded feel for work or longer stays, choose the Luxe Room; value travelers who want to avoid the resort fee can pick a 'No Resort Fee' room type (Premier Room (No Resort Fee), Room (Luxe, No Resort Fee), Signature Room (No Resort Fee), or Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In (No Resort Fee)).
In this guide
- Overview: what the room types are and how we ranked them
- 1. Best overall room: Premier Room
- 2. Best for business travelers and longer stays: Luxe Room
- 3. Best value and avoiding the resort fee: the 'No Resort Fee' room types
- 4. Best for families on a budget: Signature Room
- 5. Best for bargain hunters who don’t mind uncertainty: Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In Room
- 6. Choosing the right room: practical tips and booking checklist
Overview: what the room types are and how we ranked them
Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino lists eight room types: Premier Room, Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In Room, Luxe Room, Signature Room, Room (Luxe, No Resort Fee), Premier Room (No Resort Fee), Signature Room (No Resort Fee), and Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In (No Resort Fee) Room. I ranked rooms by view potential, in-room workspace/comfort, flexibility (e.g., choice vs. assigned), and access to the hotel’s onsite amenities.
I used the property’s published room names and the hotel’s public facts (pool, spa, Monorail access, and the resort-fee distinctions) when evaluating which rooms suit particular traveler needs. When the exact in-room specs weren’t listed in source material, I described differences in general terms rather than inventing features.
- Best overall comfort and view: Premier Room
- Best for business or longer stays: Luxe Room
- Best value/no-resort-fee options: the 'No Resort Fee' room types
- Best for families on a budget: Signature Room
- Best if you’re flexible about specifics: Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In Room
| Room type | Beds (common options) | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Premier Room | 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds | Views and standard comfort |
| Luxe Room | 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds | Business travelers / longer stays |
| Signature Room | 2 Double Beds | Families or budget travelers |
| Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In Room | 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds | Lowest price but assigned at check-in |
1. Best overall room: Premier Room
Why it ranks first: Premier Room is Westgate’s standard higher-tier room offering 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds and the best chance of a Strip or city view in a regular guest room. The property’s room photos and descriptions show Premier Room layouts with seating areas, desks, and city views that suit most leisure and business travelers.
Who should book it: travelers who want a reliable mix of in-room comfort, a decent workspace, and a higher likelihood of a city or Strip-facing window without moving up to a suite.
- Bed options: 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds
- Good for: couples, solo travelers, small families (up to four guests in standard rooms)
- Typical features you’ll find: seating area, desk, TV, in-room Wi‑Fi (included per resort fee details)
| Feature | Notes |
|---|---|
| Views | City or Las Vegas Strip views possible |
| Work space | Desk and seating area visible in property photos |
| Photo example | See Premier Room images for layout and finishes |
2. Best for business travelers and longer stays: Luxe Room
The Luxe Room is the best pick for travelers who need a better in-room workspace and slightly more polished finishes. Westgate photos labeled 'Luxe Room' show a king bed with a desk and a dedicated seating area—handy for working a few hours from the room.
If you plan to use the hotel’s meeting space, convention center access, or the onsite Monorail, the Luxe Room’s layout is convenient for a productive stay while still giving access to Westgate’s spa and fitness center.
- Bed options: 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds
- Seen in photos with a desk + seating area for work
- Good pairing: book early if you need reliable Wi‑Fi for meetings (Wi‑Fi access is covered under the resort fee for a limited number of devices)
| Why pick Luxe | When it helps |
|---|---|
| Better work area | Useful for business travelers or those working remotely |
| Polished room finishes | Comfortable for longer nights in the room |
| Access to hotel amenities | Close to spa, fitness center, and pool deck |
3. Best value and avoiding the resort fee: the 'No Resort Fee' room types
Westgate offers several rooms with a 'No Resort Fee' label: Room (Luxe, No Resort Fee), Premier Room (No Resort Fee), Signature Room (No Resort Fee), and Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In (No Resort Fee) Room. These are the straightforward way to avoid paying the property's mandatory resort fee that otherwise applies to most bookings.
Which 'No Resort Fee' room to choose depends on priorities: choose Premier Room (No Resort Fee) for the Premier layout without the fee, Room (Luxe, No Resort Fee) if you want Luxe styling without the fee, or Signature Room (No Resort Fee) for two double beds and family needs.
- How they differ: the 'No Resort Fee' tag affects fees at booking/check-in, not in-room furnishings according to public listings.
- If avoiding the resort fee is your priority, check that your selected rate is explicitly labeled 'No Resort Fee' before finalizing.
- Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In (No Resort Fee) Room is a budget option but the room specifics (view, exact bedding) are assigned at check-in.
| No-Resort-Fee Option | Best for |
|---|---|
| Premier Room (No Resort Fee) | Standard Premier layout without resort fee |
| Room (Luxe, No Resort Fee) | Luxe-style room without resort fee |
| Signature Room (No Resort Fee) | Families wanting two double beds without a resort fee |
| Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In (No Resort Fee) Room | Lowest rate but room assigned at check-in |
4. Best for families on a budget: Signature Room
Signature Room offers 2 Double Beds and is designed for families or groups needing more sleeping capacity without moving to a suite. It’s a practical choice when you want to keep costs down while staying within the hotel’s standard room footprint.
The Signature Room (No Resort Fee) version is the same layout option but listed without the resort fee; check the exact rate conditions when booking to confirm whether the fee is included or not.
- Bed setup: 2 Double Beds (listed as 2 Double Beds in the property room list)
- Fits: families and groups up to four guests (property guidance: standard rooms accommodate up to four)
- Pair with: quick eats like The Food Court or Sid’s for family-friendly, casual dining
| Practical tip | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Bring ID for check-in | The person who checks in must be at least 18 with a government ID and credit card |
| Children 17 and under stay free | Families can save by sharing a room, per property policy |
| Pool access | Pool is seasonal and open only to registered guests—bring room key |
5. Best for bargain hunters who don’t mind uncertainty: Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In Room
The Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In Room comes in both standard and 'No Resort Fee' variants and gives the lowest-priced option on some rate boards because the hotel assigns the specific room at check-in. Expect standard bedding choices (1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds) but not a guaranteed view or floor.
Choose this if the absolute lowest rate matters more than selecting a particular view or bed type. If you need a specific layout or a guaranteed view for an occasion, book a named room type (Premier or Luxe) instead.
- Pros: typically lower rate; available in 'No Resort Fee' versions
- Cons: you can't pick floor, view, or specific room features until check-in
- Good for: travelers arriving late, short stays, or those who plan to spend little time in-room
| When to use Wildcard | When not to |
|---|---|
| You want the lowest listed price | You value price over specific room details |
| You’re flexible on view and floor | You need a guaranteed Strip view or specific bed type |
| You don’t mind checking room at arrival | You have special requests or require accessible room features |
6. Choosing the right room: practical tips and booking checklist
Confirm whether the rate you select includes or excludes the resort fee — Westgate collects a mandatory resort fee in many bookings, while several room types are expressly labeled 'No Resort Fee'. The resort fee includes things like limited-device Wi‑Fi, fitness center access, in-room safe use, and shuttle service, per public listings.
If proximity to the Las Vegas Convention Center or Monorail matters, any of the room types will place you steps from those services because they’re hotel-wide features rather than room-specific ones.
- Before finalizing: check the room name exactly (e.g., Premier Room (No Resort Fee) vs. Premier Room) and the line-item fees on your confirmation.
- If you need an accessible room or other special requirement, request it at booking—Wildcard rooms may not satisfy accessibility needs since specifics are assigned at check-in.
- Pool season runs roughly mid-March through mid-October and pool access is limited to registered guests; confirm current pool dates with the hotel if pool use is important.
| Need | Best room choice |
|---|---|
| Lowest possible rate | Wildcard - Assigned at Check-In (No Resort Fee) Room |
| Reliable view and comfort | Premier Room or Premier Room (No Resort Fee) |
| Work-friendly layout | Luxe Room or Room (Luxe, No Resort Fee) |
| Family sleeping space | Signature Room or Signature Room (No Resort Fee) |
