close
close

Balcony Strip View Rooms Return To Las Vegas

Posted on by angelo
Balcony Strip View Rooms Return To Las Vegas

The Paris Las Vegas hotel on the Las Vegas strip has announced that they are now accepting bookings for their newly renovated balcony strip view rooms.

The rooms are located in the Versailles Tower, which recently became part of the Paris Las Vegas property. According to the website, the 55 square foot balcony will offer “unmatched views” of the strip. From the edited preview, the balcony appears to offer a direct view of the Bellagio across the road. If the view is as previewed, then this might be one of the best rooms if you’re looking to book for upcoming Formula 1 races.

A post on their Instagram page also shows an extremely clear view of the Caesars Palace across the street. The view is obviously more extensive, but my guess is they didn’t want to promote the Bellagio in their photo.

The full room description is as follows: “Experience Vegas from new heights with the renovated Versailles Balcony room at our Paris Las Vegas hotel. Enjoy 445-square-feet of contemporary Parisian design, one king bed, a 55” flat-screen, desk with task chair, and stylish sofa. The 55-square-foot balcony provides unmatched views of the Vegas strip. Retreat to the marble designed bathroom featuring upscale fixtures, shower, vanity, and hair dryer.”

If you’re looking to book this room, look for the “Versailles Balcony Room” 1 King or 2 Queen options depending on what bed layout you prefer.

For some context, the Versailles Tower was previously called the Jubilee Tower which was an extension of Bally’s. However Bally’s was renamed to Horseshoe Las Vegas, while the Jubilee Tower was “transferred” to Paris Las Vegas. As all properties mentioned as under the management of Caesers Entertainment, it simply was a case of rebranding and re-assigning assets under different umbrellas.

As the Versailles Tower is physically across the street from the Paris Las Vegas lobby, a pedestrian bridge is currently under construction to connect the two and reduce the walking distance.

For now, it’s currently a pretty long walk between the two locations. Customers have to walk through the Paris Las Vegas casino, then continue via the connecting walkway to the Horseshoe, and then turn left and walk all the way to the southwest end where they will see the Versailles Tower elevators. Once the new bridge is commissioned, it should significantly cut down on foot travel time.

Credit: Google Maps

The balcony rooms are on the western end of the tower, and offer an extensive view of the strip. As I haven’t been to Las Vegas in a while, I’m not sure what the final configuration looks like, but I’m guessing the only thing preventing guests from having a 180 degree view is the central protrusion. The red section highlights the possible viewing range.