Las Vegas Slashes Prices with First-Ever City-Wide Sale to Lure Visitors

by Mia Taylor
Last updated: 2:30 PM ET, Mon September 22, 2025

Las Vegas is betting on a new way to attract visitors amid a tourism slump that has been sweeping across both Sin City and the United States.

The gambling mecca has just announced it’s first ever city-wide sale and it includes all manner of deals including 50 percent off the best available rate on some hotel rooms, waived resort fees, free parking and even $99 massages.

Sale prices for the limited-time event are available today through Friday and come at a time when destinations across the United States are struggling amid Trump-era policies and rhetoric that has triggered a precipitous decline in international visitation to the U.S.

The World Travel & Tourism Council announced earlier this year that the U.S. is the only one among 184 countries that will see a tourism decline in 2025. The same WTTC report indicated that the “U.S. is on track to lose a staggering $12.5 billion in international visitor spending this year.”

When the data was released, Julia Simpson, WTTC President and CEO, said: “This is a wake-up call for the U.S. government…While other nations are rolling out the welcome mat, the U.S. government is putting up the ‘closed’ sign."

Canadian travelers in particular (one of the biggest source markets for Las Vegas) have been cancelling visits to the United States in droves. As CNN reported in late August: “Many Canadians have boycotted taking U.S. trips and buying American products since the spring. That’s when President Trump made false claims and belittling comments about Canada in the midst of a tariff war.”

Visitors from other countries and regions as well have indicated they find the United States less appealing amid the current climate. Some of the top reasons cited by travelers for this sentiment include concerns about discrimination, actions by Trump Administration and gun violence in the United States, along with border detentions, 'the election of Trump,' and visa policies.

Looking at Las Vegas specifically, a June 2025 report from the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA) showed that visitor volume was down 11.3 percent year-over-year as of June.

The same report revealed that convention attendance was down 10.7 percent for the month of June compared to the same time in 2024. Also down: room inventory (-2.3 percent), average daily rate (- 6.6 percent), RevPAR (-13.8 percent) and room nights occupied (-9.7 percent).

What's on sale

Las Vegas' newly launched city-wide sale runs from September 22 through September 26. During that time travelers can access more than100 unique deals visiting www.VisitLasVegas.com/Deals

"Las Vegas has always been about delivering unforgettable experiences at every price point and with The Fabulous 5-Day Sale we’re doubling down on that promise and inviting travelers to plan their next escape at an unbeatable value,” Steve Hill, CEO and president of the LVCVA, said in a press release statement.

Here's a closer look at the deals available.

Caesars Entertainment: Up to 50 percent off room rates at Harrah’s Las Vegas Hotel & Casino, Flamingo Las Vegas, The LINQ Hotel + Experience, Horseshoe Las Vegas and resort fee match via F&B credit at Paris Las Vegas, Nobu Hotel Caesars Palace, The Cromwell and Caesars Palace.

Planet Hollywood: Suite rates using code "LVSTE" and 50 percent off room rates.

Circa Resort & Casino: $400 all-in price includes $100 dining credit, $100 beverage credit, and a daybed at Stadium Swim. Two-night stay, Sunday–Thursday.

Fontainebleau Las Vegas: 20 percent off, complimentary nightly resort fee and $50 daily food & beverage credit plus free parking at Vegas’ newest luxury resort.

Four Seasons Las Vegas: Enjoy up to $500 in hotel credit for spa treatments, cabanas and dining, with a two-night minimum stay.

Golden Gate Hotel & Casino: $200 all-in price including $100 dining credit at Andiamo Steakhouse, two passes to Stadium Swim at Circa Resort & Casino, access to "The Night Starts Here" party. Two-night suite hotel stay, Sunday-Thursday.

Golden Nugget Las Vegas Hotel & Casino: No resort fee—a nightly savings of over $50.

MGM Resorts International: Up to 50 percent off stays at Excalibur Hotel & Casino, Luxor Hotel & Casino, Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, MGM Grand Hotel & Casino, New York-New York Hotel & Casino, NoMad Las Vegas, Park MGM, The Signature at MGM Grand, W Las Vegas and up to 25% off + $100 daily F&B at Aria Resort & Casino, Bellagio Resort & Casino, The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas and Vdara Hotel & Spa.

Palms Casino Resort: Save up to 50 percent on rooms and suites, with no resort fee and free parking. Massage specials starting at $99 at The Spa at Palms.

Resorts World Las Vegas: Up to $150 dining credit with stay.

SAHARA Las Vegas: Up to 20 percent off plus $25 daily resort credit, room upgrade and late check-out.

South Point Hotel, Casino & Spa: 10 percent off prevailing rate, discounted resort fee, $20 free slot play and always free parking.

The STRAT Hotel, Casino & Tower: Midweek rates starting at $59 a night/$99 over the weekend with no resort fee, a $25 daily dining credit and STRAT Tower Admission for 2 guests.

The Venetian Resort Las Vegas & The Palazzo at The Venetian Resort: Up to 33 percent off suites plus a $50 cocktail credit; more than $300 in dining offers, up to $100 spa credit, and two-for-one gondola rides.

Treasure Island Las Vegas Hotel & Casino: Deluxe rooms from $99 plus tax (Sunday-Thursday) including $30 daily credit and waived resort fee.

Dining, Attractions and More

Atomic Golf: 50 percent off game play all day, every day.

AREA15: Buy one, get one free experience passes after 5 p.m., plus food and drink specials at The Beast, Oddwood Bar, and Asylum Bar + Arcade and $10 off anytime passes at the soon-to-open InterstellarARC.

Awakening at Wynn Las Vegas: 20 percent off tickets.

Blondies Bar & Grill: $20 open bar, Monday-Friday from 3 to 6 p.m.

$50 tickets to the following Caesars Entertainment shows: