Fee verified: November 9, 2026 · Source: Fontainebleau Las Vegas’s official site (fontainebleaulasvegas.com)

Fontainebleau Las Vegas Resort Fee 2026: $55 a Night, $187.08 in Resort Fees for Three Nights

By Michelle Li · Last updated: November 10, 2026

Bottom line

Fontainebleau Las Vegas charges $55 a night in resort fees, before tax. Four of the hotel’s documents state this fee — the FAQ page, the terms page, the rewards terms and the offer terms, all read on November 9, 2026 — but only two of them print the amount: the FAQ page and the terms page. On those two pages, the hotel prints no tax rate and no with-tax total. At the 13.38% Clark County Room Tax, the fee comes to $62.36 a night, calculated here, and $187.08 for three nights. Keep the two kinds of figure apart as you read this page: $55 is the hotel’s own printed number, and every total with tax in it is our arithmetic at the county rate, labeled calculated wherever it appears. That three-night figure covers the fee and its tax for three nights, with self-parking at $0 because parking sits inside this fee. It does not cover the room rate or the tax on the room, valet parking ($35 a day Monday to Thursday, $40 Friday to Sunday), or the $150-a-night deposit hold, which is an authorization on your card, not a charge. A waiver exists for Fontainebleau Rewards Gold and Royal members, but neither page that prints the amount mentions it. You only find it in the rewards program’s own terms. To use it, four things have to line up: Gold or Royal status, a reservation booked direct, your member number linked to that reservation by the front desk — which you have to ask for — and a booking that is not part of a group or a convention. The waiver is not automatic.

This is the Las Vegas hotel. The Fontainebleau in Miami Beach is a separate property, with a different fee.

What you’ll actually pay

Two of the hotel’s official pages print the amount, and both stop at the pre-tax number. The FAQ page says “plus applicable tax.” The terms page says “plus tax.” Neither page names a rate, and neither page prints a total with the tax in it (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, verified Nov 9, 2026). Every with-tax figure on this page is therefore our calculation, labeled as such. The rate we apply is 13.38%. It is the Clark County Room Tax. Other Strip hotels print that rate in words on their own terms pages, and it is also the rate behind the main table on this site. The math is $55 × 1.1338 = $62.36 a night. Here is the fee at that rate:

• 1 night: $55.00 + $7.36 tax = $62.36
• 3 nights: $165.00 + $22.08 tax = $187.08
• 7 nights: $385.00 + $51.51 tax = $436.51

A note on the deposit hold, which is not a payment: the hotel holds $150 a night on your card, $500 for its top suites (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, read Nov 5, 2026). The money comes back at checkout, but it freezes credit while it sits there — $450 across a three-night stay, next to the $187.08 the fee actually costs.

What the $55 covers

The terms page lists what the fee buys, in its RESORT FEE section. Quoted in full:

“A daily resort fee of $55 (the “Resort Fee”) plus tax will be added to guest’s account for each purchased room night. The Resort Fee entitles guest to receive the following: in-room Wi-Fi for four devices; self-parking; access to our resort pools and sundecks (weather permitting); a concierge team offering special dining access and spa reservations; unlimited local, domestic long distance (including HI and AK) and toll-free calls; and fitness center for registered hotel guests. Amenities such as fitness center and pool access are subject to availability.” (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, verified Nov 9, 2026)

The RESORT FEE section of the hotel’s terms page. Browser screenshot, fontainebleaulasvegas.com, read November 10, 2026.

The FAQ page prints its own answer to the same question, under “What’s included in your Resort Fee?” Quoted in full:

“A daily resort fee of $55, plus applicable tax will be added to your room account for each complimentary (if applicable) and purchased room night. The resort fee includes in-room Wi-Fi for up to four devices; self-parking; access for up to two persons to the Fitness Center, a dedicated concierge offering special dining access and spa reservations, unlimited local, domestic long distance (including HI and AK) and toll-free calls. Select amenities, such as the Fitness Center are subject to availability and guest demand.” (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, FAQ page, verified Nov 9, 2026)

The “What’s included in your Resort Fee?” answer on the hotel’s FAQ page. Browser screenshot, fontainebleaulasvegas.com, read November 10, 2026.

Read side by side, the two lists do not match. Pool and sundeck access appears in the terms page’s list and nowhere in the FAQ page’s. Fitness center access reads “for up to two persons” in the FAQ and “for registered hotel guests” in the terms. The hotel’s two official pages do not state the same list.

Who skips it

Neither the FAQ page nor the terms page’s RESORT FEE section mentions a waiver at all. It lives in a third document, the Fontainebleau Rewards terms, at section 28, headed “Waived Resort Fee.” Quoted in full:

“For Gold and Royal Tier members, the daily resort fee will be waived for reservations booked direct via fontainebleaulasvegas.com or the Fontainebleau Las Vegas Reservations Department. The Member’s Fontainebleau Rewards Account Number must be linked to the Member’s reservation. It is the responsibility of the Member to provide the Member’s Fontainebleau Rewards Account Number to the Front Desk agent at the time of reservation or during check-in and ask to link the Member’s Fontainebleau Rewards account to the Member’s reservation.” The next line closes the door on group bookings and conventions (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, Fontainebleau Rewards terms, revised September 2026, verified Nov 9, 2026).

Section 28 of the Fontainebleau Rewards terms. Browser screenshot, fontainebleaulasvegas.com, read November 10, 2026.

Four conditions decide whether the waiver reaches your bill:

• Gold or Royal status. The same rewards terms set Gold at 40,000 Tier Credits and Royal at 90,000. Section 28 names those two tiers only. Silver, at 7,500 credits, gets parking benefits elsewhere in these terms and no resort fee waiver.
• Booked direct. The reservation has to come through the hotel’s own site or its reservations department. A third-party booking pays the fee.
• Your number, linked, by your own asking. The terms put the linking step on the member. If the account number never gets attached to the reservation, the waiver has nothing to attach to.
• No groups, no conventions. A room booked inside a group block pays the fee even at Royal status.

Read the waiver’s shape carefully. It is not automatic at a tier. It is a benefit you have to set up, at booking or at check-in, by handing over a number and asking for the link. A Gold member who books through a travel site, or who never mentions the account, checks out with $62.36 a night on the bill and a waiver that existed the whole time. That’s just how the house wants it. The fee pages never say a word about it. If you don’t ask, you don’t get it.

A second door exists, and it is a different one. The hotel runs offers that are, in the words of their own terms, “restricted to invited guests only”: Fontainebleau Rewards members the hotel selects. Those offers share one terms page, and it is the only place among the pages we read where the word waived appears next to this fee: “The daily resort fee will be waived for complimentary reservations.” The same page charges everyone else on an offer: “The daily resort fee for promotional rate reservations, unless otherwise specified in the offer, will incur a daily resort fee of $55 plus tax” for each purchased room night (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, offer terms page, verified Nov 9, 2026). A member who receives an offer with complimentary nights in it has the fee waived by those terms. A member who books a discounted promotional rate under an offer pays the fee, unless that offer’s own wording says otherwise.

The RESORT FEE section of the terms behind the hotel’s offers. Browser screenshot, fontainebleaulasvegas.com, read November 10, 2026.

No public version was listed on November 9, 2026. The hotel’s offers page lists seven current offers (checked Nov 9, 2026). They give resort credit, which is money to spend at the property, and free self-parking. None of them waives, includes, or covers the resort fee. A poster on r/AmexPlatinum (June 27, 2026) described receiving a no-resort-fee promotional email from this hotel. That account fits the invited-offer channel above. It does not match anything the hotel publishes for the general public, and this site’s table of waivers across 42 hotels did not list Fontainebleau before this read, because the waiver does not live where waivers are usually printed.

Do comped nights pay? The hotel’s pages disagree

The FAQ page’s resort fee answer, quoted above, charges the fee “for each complimentary (if applicable) and purchased room night” (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, FAQ page, verified Nov 9, 2026).

The terms page’s RESORT FEE section, also quoted above, charges the fee “for each purchased room night” (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, terms page, verified Nov 9, 2026). Complimentary nights are not mentioned in that section.

The hotel’s official pages do not state the same rule for complimentary nights, and a third statement sits in the offer terms covered in the waiver section above, where the fee “will be waived for complimentary reservations” under invited offers. This page does not decide between the statements. A guest holding a comp offer cannot settle the question from the hotel’s published pages, because one charges the night, one does not mention it, and one waives it inside a channel most guests never see.

Practice may differ from the FAQ’s wording. A poster on Vegas Message Board, quoting the terms of their own Fontainebleau comp offer and describing the answer they got from the hotel, reported that comp nights are not charged the fee. That is one guest’s account of what the hotel told them. It is not a Fontainebleau announcement, and it sits against the FAQ page’s printed sentence. If your offer is silent on the fee, the document to trust is the offer itself. Ask before you check in, while the answer can still change your booking.

Settle it for your own stay before you pay. Take the reservation on the hotel’s site to the last screen before payment and read the charge breakdown line by line. If a resort fee line stands in the total, that booking is charged. If the breakdown shows the fee waived, that booking is not. Which of the three statements governs your room depends on the channel the room came through, and the payment screen is where the channel shows its hand. Check the screen itself, not a summary of it, including this one. I do the same on my own bookings, every time. It’s the only way I know whether the fee actually came off.

Three fees in less than three years

The fee has already had three prices. The hotel opened in December 2023. The hotel’s own offer terms, quoted by a guest in the same forum, draw the first line by booking date: “Reservations booked prior to January 1, 2025, will be charged a daily resort fee of $45 plus tax; reservations booked on or after January 1, 2025, will be charged a daily resort fee of $50 plus tax.” A Las Vegas Review-Journal survey in January 2025, as relayed by a later summary of that survey, recorded the fee at $56.69 with tax — the $50 rate carrying the 13.38% tax. That matches the second price. The fee stands at $55 today, read on the hotel’s own pages on Nov 9, 2026. When it moved from $50 to $55, the hotel has not printed, and this page does not guess: the $55 rate was already in this site’s 42-hotel table on October 18, 2026.

The older prices are still circulating as if they were current. unleashvegas.com’s multi-hotel table lists Fontainebleau Las Vegas at $45.00, $51.02 with tax (checked Nov 9, 2026). That is the first of the three prices, two rises behind the hotel’s own page. A reader pricing a stay off that table understates the fee by $10 a night before tax, $11.34 a night with tax, calculated here. That table left me shaking my head. It’s just plain misleading.

Parking is inside this fee

Self-parking appears in the fee’s inclusion list on both official pages, so a guest who drives in and self-parks pays nothing for parking beyond the fee itself. That is the reverse of the setup at hotels where the fee and the parking charge stack. Valet stands outside the fee: $35 a day Monday to Thursday and $40 Friday to Sunday (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, verified Nov 9, 2026). The full parking picture for this property, including who parks free without staying, is on our Fontainebleau parking fee page. Where this fee lands against every other Strip hotel is in the Las Vegas resort fee table.

Not the Miami Fontainebleau

One search warning. The Fontainebleau in Miami Beach is a separate property, and results for this fee mix the two hotels. A third-party guide to the Miami Beach hotel lists its fee at $59 (checked Nov 9, 2026). Miami’s number does not apply in Las Vegas, and the Las Vegas number on this page does not apply in Miami. The hotel names are the same. The fees, the parking, and the waiver terms are not.

Fontainebleau Las Vegas Resort Fee Questions

Q: How much is the resort fee at Fontainebleau Las Vegas?

A: $55 a night before tax, printed on both the hotel’s FAQ page and its terms page (fontainebleaulasvegas.com, verified Nov 9, 2026). On the two pages that print the amount, the hotel prints no tax rate and no with-tax total. At the 13.38% Clark County Room Tax, the fee comes to $62.36 a night and $187.08 for three nights, calculated on this site.

Q: Do comped rooms pay the Fontainebleau Las Vegas resort fee?

A: The hotel’s official pages disagree. The FAQ page charges the fee for each complimentary and purchased room night. The terms page charges it for each purchased room night and never mentions comped nights. The terms behind the hotel’s invited offers waive it for complimentary reservations. One guest who asked the hotel about a comp offer reported being told comp nights are not charged. Read your own offer, and check the last screen before payment: the charge breakdown shows whether the fee line stands on your booking.

Q: Who gets the Fontainebleau Las Vegas resort fee waived?

A: Fontainebleau Rewards Gold members (40,000 Tier Credits) and Royal members (90,000), on reservations booked direct with the hotel, with the member’s account number linked to the reservation. The member has to hand the number to the front desk and ask for the link. Group bookings and conventions are excluded. The waiver is printed only in the Fontainebleau Rewards terms, section 28, revised September 2026.

Q: Does the Fontainebleau Las Vegas resort fee cover parking?

A: Self-parking, yes. It is printed in the fee’s inclusion list on both official pages, so a hotel guest who self-parks adds $0 for parking on top of the fee. Valet is separate: $35 a day Monday to Thursday and $40 Friday to Sunday.

Q: Is this the Fontainebleau in Miami Beach?

A: No. This page covers Fontainebleau Las Vegas. The Miami Beach property is a different hotel with a different fee, listed at $59 in a third-party guide checked Nov 9, 2026. Do not carry Miami numbers into a Las Vegas booking.

Data: Every figure on this page traces to a read of the property’s own site on November 9, 2026, unless a different date is named in this note. The $55 nightly fee and both inclusion lists come from the FAQ page and the terms page at fontainebleaulasvegas.com, read that morning Pacific time. The waiver wording and the tier thresholds (Silver 7,500, Gold 40,000, Royal 90,000 Tier Credits) come from the Fontainebleau Rewards terms on the same site, revised September 2026 and read the same day. The hotel prints no tax rate for this fee on the pages that print the amount, so each with-tax figure here is arithmetic done on this site at the 13.38% Clark County Room Tax: $62.36 a night, $187.08 for three nights, $436.51 for seven. Valet at $35 and $40 and the $150 nightly deposit hold ($500 for top suites) were read on the same official site on November 5, 2026, with the valet rates re-read on November 9. The statements about complimentary reservations and promotional rate reservations come from the shared terms page behind the hotel’s offers, read on November 9, 2026, the same day this site read the homepage, the offers index, and all seven listed offers and found no public promotion that waives or includes this fee. The June 27, 2026 date on the forum account of a promotional email is that post’s date on r/AmexPlatinum. The $45 and $50 historical rates come from the hotel’s offer terms as quoted by a guest on Vegas Message Board, not from a current official page; the January 2025 Las Vegas Review-Journal figure of $56.69 reached this page through a later summary of that survey. The $45.00 and $51.02 figures attributed to unleashvegas.com and the $59 Miami Beach figure were read on those sites on November 9, 2026, and appear only where this page corrects or separates them. Recheck the property’s page before you book.The FAQ answer, the terms page’s RESORT FEE section, section 28 of the rewards terms and the offer terms’ RESORT FEE section were captured again as browser screenshots on November 10, 2026, and the wording on the screens matched the November 9 reads. Recheck the property’s page before you book. Rates change.

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