Fee verified: November 1, 2026 · Source: Caesars’ Paris Las Vegas booking pages (caesars.com)
Last updated: November 8, 2026
Paris Las Vegas Resort Fee 2026: $54.95 a Night, $62.30 With Tax
Bottom line
Book a room at Paris Las Vegas on Caesars’ site and the same resort fee appears in more than one wording. The fee is $54.95 a night (caesars.com, verified Nov 1, 2026). The tax on it is $7.35 a night. Together they come to $62.30 a night. The Hotel Policies screen prints the two side by side: “Resort fees: $62.30 ($54.95 plus $7.35 tax)” (caesars.com, verified Nov 1, 2026). That split is the one the math below uses. The booking summary shows one more wording, “+$55 Daily Resort Fee”; the $55 there is consistent with that same fee rounded to a whole dollar. Book Paris Las Vegas on Booking.com
Screenshot: caesars.com, Hotel Policies screen. Screen captured Nov 2, 2026; figures as verified Nov 1, 2026.
Is the fee $55 or $62.30?
You will budget $55 and be charged $62.30 if the summary is the only number you take from the booking. You can only see the real, full fee on the Hotel Policies screen.
The room detail on the same booking path states the base on its own: “RESORT FEES $54.95 PER ROOM, PER NIGHT” (caesars.com, verified Nov 1, 2026). Per room, per night: a second room on the same trip carries the fee again, and every night of the stay carries it once.
Why the totals online disagree
At a single tax rate, every starting fee produces its own total, so one hotel can come out at several different numbers. The tax inside Caesars’ split works out to 13.38%, self-calculated as $7.35 ÷ $54.95. Run the three starting fees through that rate:
| Starting fee | Tax at 13.38% | Total per night |
|---|---|---|
| $49.95 | $6.68 | $56.63 |
| $54.95 (Paris, per Caesars) | $7.35 | $62.30 |
| $55.00 | $7.36 | $62.36 |
Every input above is either printed by Caesars or calculated here at the rate its split implies; the tax on the $54.95 row is Caesars’ own $7.35, and the other two tax figures are self-calculated. So $62.36 is not a rival Paris price. At 13.38%, a $55.00 fee comes to $62.36, and Paris’s fee is $54.95, not $55.00. And $56.63 is the total for a $49.95 fee, a lower tier’s starting number.
Two versions of the Paris fee circulate online. We list them as they circulate; neither shows the working. One gives the fee in a single line, “$55 before tax / $62.30 with tax,” with no split of the tax. The two numbers in that line do not belong together: at 13.38%, a $55.00 fee totals $62.36, and a $62.30 total starts from $54.95. One of the two figures is wrong; the line itself does not say which. The other prints Paris at $50.00 before tax, a figure that appears on neither Caesars screen. Caesars’ policy screen settles the question because it prints the base and the tax side by side: $54.95 plus $7.35.
What a stay adds up to
- 1 night: $54.95 + $7.35 tax = $62.30 (Caesars’ printed total)
- 3 nights: $164.85 + $22.06 tax = $186.91, self-calculated as $54.95 × 3 × 1.1338
- 7 nights: $384.65 + $51.47 tax = $436.12, self-calculated as $54.95 × 7 × 1.1338
The multi-night rows multiply Caesars’ printed per-night fee, then tax the result at 13.38%. Three nights: $54.95 × 3 = $164.85 in fees, and $164.85 at 13.38% adds $22.06 in tax. Seven nights: $54.95 × 7 = $384.65 in fees, and $384.65 at 13.38% adds $51.47 in tax. Nothing in the two screens verified on Nov 1, 2026, caps the fee at a number of nights or reduces it on longer stays. The $62.30 for one night is Caesars’ own printed total, rounded to the cent; worked from the fee itself instead of from that rounded total, three nights come to $186.91, not the $186.90 that 3 × $62.30 gives. Where Paris sits against the other 41 hotels on this site is in the 42-hotel resort fee table, each row with its own verification date.
Waivers: Diamond and Seven Stars guests are not charged the fee
The Hotel Policies screen prints the exemption in the same fee block as the charge itself: “Resort fees: $62.30 ($54.95 plus $7.35 tax)” and “Resort fees are not assessed for Diamond and Seven Stars guests.” (Hotel Policies screen, caesars.com, read Nov 2, 2026).
For anyone outside those two tiers, the screens print no waiver terms, and how the fee is treated on a comped night is not stated where the fee itself is written. If your Caesars booking offer or your host’s terms include a waiver, that wording lives in the offer. Check the offer before you book, because the booking page will not tell you.
Questions
Q: How much is the Paris Las Vegas resort fee?
A: Paris Las Vegas charges $62.30 a night in total: $54.95 in fees plus $7.35 in tax. That split is printed on the Hotel Policies screen of Caesars’ booking pages (caesars.com, verified Nov 1, 2026): “Resort fees: $62.30 ($54.95 plus $7.35 tax).”
Q: Why does Caesars’ booking summary say $55?
A: The $55 is consistent with the $54.95 fee rounded to a whole dollar. Caesars’ booking summary shows “+$55 Daily Resort Fee,” but the Hotel Policies screen on the same booking path prints the exact figures: $54.95 plus $7.35 tax, $62.30 in total (caesars.com, verified Nov 1, 2026). The policy screen is the number that matches the math.
Q: Why do some pages show $55 or $50 for Paris?
A: Neither figure is the nightly fee Caesars charges. The $55 is the figure in Caesars’ own booking summary, the same one covered in the answer above. The $50.00 appears on neither Caesars screen. The Hotel Policies screen prints the exact split: $54.95 plus $7.35 tax, $62.30 in total (caesars.com, verified Nov 1, 2026).
Q: How much is the Paris 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, verified Nov 1, 2026).
Q: Can the Paris Las Vegas resort fee be waived?
A: Yes, for two Caesars Rewards tiers. The Hotel Policies screen prints the exemption in the same fee block as the charge: “Resort fees are not assessed for Diamond and Seven Stars guests.” (Hotel Policies screen, caesars.com, read Nov 2, 2026). For anyone outside those tiers, the screens print no waiver terms and nothing about comped nights. If your booking offer includes a waiver, the wording will be in the offer, not on the booking page.
Every figure on this page traces to two Caesars screens verified on Nov 1, 2026. One is the Hotel Policies screen, which prints the $54.95 base and the $7.35 tax side by side. The other is the room detail, which prints the fee per room, per night. Where those screens say nothing, this page says that, in so many words, instead of filling the gap.
More Vegas resort fees: All 42 hotels · Bellagio · Treasure Island · MGM Grand · Flamingo · Excalibur · Luxor · Planet Hollywood
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