Fee read: November 3, 2026 · Source: Caesars Palace’s booking path — Hotel Policies screen and payment-step Terms and Conditions (caesars.com)

Last updated: November 8, 2026

Caesars Palace Resort Fee 2026: $54.95 a Night, $62.30 With Tax

Bottom line

The resort fee at Caesars Palace is $54.95 a night before tax (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). The tax on the fee is $7.35 a night. Charged together, one night of the fee costs $62.30. Caesars prints the pair on the Hotel Policies screen of its own booking path: “Resort fees: $62.30 ($54.95 plus $7.35 tax)” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). The same block that sets the fee, read on November 3, 2026, also sets a $100-a-day deposit, refuses cash for deposits and room charges, and exempts two loyalty tiers. Book Caesars Palace on Booking.com

The FEES and RESORT FEES INCLUDES blocks on the Caesars Palace Hotel Policies screen, captured November 3, 2026 (caesars.com).

The fee, in Caesars’ own wording

Caesars states the fee as a split, not a single number: $54.95 plus $7.35 tax, $62.30 in total.

The payment step’s terms print that split per room per night, and the charge repeats nightly: two nights of fees come to $109.90 before the tax is added (self-calculated as 2 × $54.95).

When this site read the booking summary on November 1, 2026, it showed “+$55 Daily Resort Fee.” That $55 is reported here as the November 1 observation it is; the November 3 read did not re-check the summary screen, and the charge this page uses is the split on the policies screen.

What the fee covers at Caesars Palace

Three things, each sized for two people: WiFi for two devices, all local calls, and daily fitness center access for two.

The list sits in the same Hotel Policies block as the fee itself, under the heading RESORT FEES INCLUDES: “Resort fee includes WiFi access for two devices and a complimentary upgrade to our premium WiFi speed.” “All local calls.” “Daily fitness center access for two.” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). The WiFi line carries the only upgrade in the list: the fee does not just include WiFi, it includes the premium speed tier for those two devices.

That is the whole printed list. It names no pool access, no parking, and no drinks; beyond the three items, the fee is not printed as buying anything. The hotel’s general pages list amenities the property has, but the block that charges the fee ties it to these three, and this page goes by the block.

What a stay adds up to

One night is Caesars’ printed $62.30. Longer stays multiply the nightly fee first and tax the result — the same method this site uses for every hotel, at the rate that hotel’s own screen gives. Here the rate is 13.38%: the fee for the stay, times 1.1338.

The three-night and seven-night rows are this site’s arithmetic: $54.95 × 3 = $164.85, and $164.85 at 13.38% adds $22.06; $54.95 × 7 = $384.65, and $384.65 at 13.38% adds $51.47. Worked from the fee rather than from the rounded one-night total, three nights come to $186.91, a cent more than 3 × $62.30. Nothing on the screens read on November 3 caps the fee after a set number of nights. Where this fee sits against the rest of the Strip is in the 42-hotel resort fee table, where the Caesars Palace row carries this same split and its own read date.

Is the Caesars Palace resort fee optional?

No. By the payment step the fee is already inside the total booking price, and neither screen on the booking path prints a way to decline it.

The payment step’s Terms and Conditions panel states it as part of the price itself: “A daily resort fee of $62.30 ($54.95 plus $7.35 tax) per room per night is included in your total booking price.” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). The booking path answers it in the shape of the total: the fee is in the price before you pay.

What neither screen prints is any opt-out, refusal process, or front-desk waiver for guests outside the exempt tiers. Readers who have asked at the desk describe a coin flip, not a policy. As one comment on an r/vegas thread about waiving these fees put it (Sep 30, 2026): “There’s no secret. You can ask, if they will waive them, but be prepared for them to say no.”

Who does not pay: Diamond and Seven Stars

Members of two Caesars Rewards tiers are not charged the fee at all: Diamond and Seven Stars.

The exemption is printed in the same block as the charge: “Resort fees are not assessed for Diamond and Seven Stars guests.” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). The program’s own benefits footnote narrows it to size: the exemption holds “where applicable” and covers one room per stay per Diamond or Seven Stars member (Caesars Rewards Benefits Overview, footnote 4, caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). A second room on the same stay, or a room booked for someone else, is outside the printed wording.

Booked before Diamond? The timing the screen does not print

The exemption sentence is written in the present tense — it names the tiers, not the moment your status has to be in place — and Caesars’ screens print nothing about when status is measured. That gap is exactly what members ask about. One r/CaesarsRewards thread title (Mar 20, 2026) asks: “Can I get parking and resort fees removed if I earn Platinum during THAT trip?” The question reaches for a tier the printed sentence does not name: the exemption covers Diamond and Seven Stars, and Platinum is not in it, so a mid-trip move to Platinum alone does not reach the printed wording.

The fullest account sits in an r/CaesarsRewards thread of October 12, 2026, where a member asked whether a comped room booked before reaching Diamond would be charged under their old status. The replies agreed with each other, and every part of the answer is a member’s own account, not a Caesars rule: members report that no rebooking was needed, that the fee came off when they told the desk at check-in that they now held Diamond, that a charge which slipped through was adjusted at checkout, and one member reports reaching Diamond in the middle of a stay and having the bill changed on the way out. The accounts are collected here because Caesars prints nothing on the question; a desk agent working from the printed terms alone has only the exemption sentence to work from.

The reverse trip is asked too. A February 24, 2026 r/CaesarsRewards thread titled “Resort Fee Waived?” asks whether a booking still escapes the fee after the member drops from Diamond Plus back to Gold. On the screens read for this page, nothing answers it: the printed exemption covers guests who are Diamond or Seven Stars, and a booking held by a Gold member is not inside that wording. This page will not stretch the sentence further than it goes.

Comped rooms: what the screen does and does not say

A comped room is not, by itself, an exemption on the policies screen. The only line in the FEES block that mentions comped rooms prices a no-show: “Complimentary Rooms: $50 plus tax no-show fee.” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). That is a charge for not arriving, not a statement about the resort fee on a comped stay, and the two should not be read as one.

Outside the Diamond and Seven Stars sentence, the block prints no resort-fee treatment for comped nights at all. Reader accounts fill the gap in one direction: the September 30, 2026 r/vegas thread that opens this topic starts from a stay of four comped nights whose author still owed the resort fees on them. That is why the thread asks for ways around the charge. A comp from a host may carry its own terms; those terms live in the offer, not on the booking screen.

The deposit: $100 a day, and cash is not accepted

The same FEES block sets the deposit at $100 per day, and states how it can be paid: “Cash is not accepted for deposits or room charges.” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026).

Both halves matter at check-in. The deposit is a per-day figure, so at the printed $100 a day a seven-night stay carries $700 of deposit exposure on the card, separate from the room and the fee. And the payment wording is the opposite of what some fee tables print for this hotel, where the deposit is described as payable in cash or by card. Caesars’ own screen refuses cash for the deposit outright. If you arrive planning to leave a cash deposit, the screen says that plan fails before it starts; bring a card the hotel can hold the deposit on.

Figures elsewhere that do not match the screen

Three older numbers for this fee are still in circulation. A $45 nightly fee appears on the Caesars Entertainment resort-fee listing at wyndhamhotels.com (read November 4, 2026), which has not caught up with the current rate. Comments under a 2024 r/vegas thread put the fee at $50 plus tax. A March 2025 guest review on tripadvisor.com reports being charged $52 a night. None of the three matches the split Caesars prints on its own booking path today, and none of them shows the tax as a separate figure the way the policies screen does. When a number and the screen disagree, this site follows the screen.

Parking is a separate charge

The FEES block that sets the resort fee prints no parking line, and the resort fee does not buy parking. Caesars prices parking on its own page, and this site keeps the two charges on two pages: the rates, the tiers that park free, and the locals offer are on the Caesars Palace parking fee page.

Caesars Palace Resort Fee Questions

Q: How much is the Caesars Palace resort fee?

A: Caesars Palace charges $62.30 a night in total: $54.95 in fees plus $7.35 in tax. The split is printed on the Hotel Policies screen of Caesars’ booking pages (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026): “Resort fees: $62.30 ($54.95 plus $7.35 tax).”

Q: Is the Caesars Palace resort fee optional?

A: No. The payment step’s terms state: “A daily resort fee of $62.30 ($54.95 plus $7.35 tax) per room per night is included in your total booking price.” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). Neither booking screen prints opt-out or refusal terms.

Q: Do Diamond members pay the Caesars Palace resort fee?

A: No. The Hotel Policies screen prints the exemption in the same block as the charge: “Resort fees are not assessed for Diamond and Seven Stars guests.” (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026). The Caesars Rewards benefits footnote limits it to one room per stay per member, where applicable.

Q: I reached Diamond after booking. Do I have to rebook to get the Caesars Palace resort fee waived?

A: Caesars’ screens print nothing about timing, so there is no printed rebooking rule. The replies in one r/CaesarsRewards thread (Oct 12, 2026) agree with each other — in the members’ own accounts, not in any Caesars term — that no rebooking was needed, that the fee came off when they said at check-in that they now held Diamond, and that one member who reached Diamond mid-stay had the charges adjusted at checkout.

Q: How much is the Caesars Palace resort fee for three nights?

A: Three nights come to $186.91, self-calculated as $54.95 × 3 × 1.1338. That is $164.85 in fees (3 × $54.95) plus $22.06 in tax ($164.85 at 13.38%), from the split Caesars prints on its Hotel Policies screen (caesars.com, read Nov 3, 2026).

Data: the Caesars figures on this page come from two screens on Caesars Palace’s booking path (caesars.com), both expanded and read on November 3, 2026: the FEES block of the Hotel Policies screen, and the Terms and Conditions panel on the payment step; neither screen prints an update date of its own. The block prints the fee split, the Diamond and Seven Stars exemption, the $100-per-day deposit, the no-cash sentence, the comped-room no-show line, and a three-item RESORT FEES INCLUDES list (WiFi for two devices with the premium-speed upgrade, all local calls, daily fitness center access for two), and it prints no parking line. The terms panel prints the fee as included in the total booking price. The “+$55 Daily Resort Fee” wording is from the booking summary as read on November 1, 2026, and is reported as that dated observation only. The tier footnote is from the Caesars Rewards Benefits Overview (caesars.com, read November 3, 2026). Reader material is from r/vegas (Sep 30, 2026) and r/CaesarsRewards (Oct 12, 2026; Feb 24, 2026; Mar 20, 2026), and is labeled as readers’ accounts where it appears. Multi-night totals are this site’s arithmetic from Caesars’ printed nightly fee; each is marked self-calculated where it appears.

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