Planet Hollywood Parking Fee in Las Vegas: First Hour Free, $18–$25 Self-Parking, Two Official Valet Prices

By Michelle Li · Last updated: November 8, 2026

A visitor self-parks free for the first hour on every day of the week. The mall’s rate card prints that first hour free in both its Monday to Thursday and its Friday to Sunday columns, and Caesars’ entry prints the first-hour line with no day limit attached to it. Past the first hour, a visitor pays $18 for one to three hours and $20 for three to 24 hours Monday to Thursday, and $25 Friday to Sunday. A registered hotel guest pays $20 a day. On Caesars’ entry, Platinum, Diamond and Seven Stars members self-park free. Valet carries two official prices, printed side by side below: $40 a day on Caesars’ page, and $22, $26 and $30 by duration on the mall’s page.

The rates for the Planet Hollywood garage are published by Miracle Mile Shops itself, which lists the garage as one of its own two self-parking garages. The mall’s valet line is blunt: Caesars Rewards is not accepted there. Caesars’ own entry, meanwhile, writes free self-parking for Platinum, Diamond and Seven Stars members into this same garage. The free Caesars writes into this garage appears nowhere on the mall’s own rate card, which prints prices for everyone and no member tier at all.

Locals get three official answers. Caesars’ entry promises complimentary self-parking through December 26 to a driver holding a valid Nevada driver’s license. The mall’s rate page states that Nevada driver’s licenses are not accepted. The mall’s own locals page offers free self-parking to a driver holding a valid Nevada ID who picks up a validation sticker before leaving. The mall’s two pages fit together: its rate card refuses the license, and its locals page takes the ID. Caesars’ line is the one standing against the card.

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How Much Is Self-Parking at Planet Hollywood?

Self-parking runs from free for the first hour to $25 a day, and Caesars’ entry and the mall’s rate page print the same visitor tiers, tier for tier. Planet Hollywood is also one of the hotels in the Las Vegas parking table, where the other hotels’ rates are listed.

The Planet Hollywood entry on Caesars Entertainment’s parking page, expanded in the browser and captured as a browser screenshot on November 6, 2026 (caesars.com). The entry prints no year on the December 26 date.

The hourly tiers are charged per entry. Neither rate page prints a unit word for them; on Caesars’ page, the questions section describes the mechanics instead, with a driver taking a ticket on entering and paying at the end of the visit.

On Friday to Sunday, a short stay gets no shorter price. The mall’s card prints $25 in both its one-to-three-hour and its three-to-24-hour Friday to Sunday cells, and $25 is the daily maximum for those days, so two hours on a Friday costs the same $25 as the whole day.

The daily self-parking rate table on the Miracle Mile Shops parking page, captured November 6, 2026 (miraclemileshopslv.com). The table prints no unit word on its tiers.

At exactly three hours on a weekday, both pages print both prices: the one-to-three-hour tier tops out at $18 and the three-to-24-hour tier starts at $20, and neither page says which of the two a three-hour stay pays. The tiers are quoted here the way the pages print them, overlap included.

A hotel guest skips the hourly tiers entirely. Caesars’ entry prices registered hotel guests at a flat $20 a day, while Gold members pay the visitor tiers above, the same as a driver with no membership at all.

In-and-out is the least settled line on either page. The general text on Caesars’ parking page, not the Planet Hollywood entry, gives registered guests in-and-out access at any Caesars self-parking facility, subject to availability. The mall’s parking page does not mention in-and-out privileges at all. A Planet Hollywood guest who plans to leave and return on one payment is leaning on that general text, not on anything printed for this garage.

Paying works through the room for guests. The mall’s page states: “Hotel guests’ fees must be billed to room prior to checkout.” Caesars’ general text adds that valet fees may be charged to the room bill. What the garage itself takes at the gate, cash or cards, neither page says, and this page does not guess.

One older check agrees with the table. A photograph of the garage’s own rate sign, posted on Facebook on April 21, 2025, shows the same weekday tiers and the same daily maximums. It also carries the words “NV DL NOT ACCEPTED.” A sign photographed in April 2025 is not a November 2026 price, and the sign may have been replaced since; the rates above rest on the two official pages read on November 4, 2026, and the photograph stands as a check on them, not as a source.

Why Does Valet Parking at Planet Hollywood Have Two Prices?

Because two official pages price it two ways, and neither page says whether its valet is the same stand as the other page’s. Both prices are printed here with their sources, and this page does not pick a winner.

The valet parking rates on the Miracle Mile Shops parking page, captured November 6, 2026 (miraclemileshopslv.com).

The mall’s $30 is the highest tier it prints. The page states no cap. The valet section prints no maximum, no daily rate and no word about what a second day costs, so a 24-hour stay is where its printed prices end.

The sentence under the mall’s tiers is the one place an official page settles a membership question outright: “Caesars Rewards not accepted at the Miracle Mile Shops valet.” Whatever a member’s tier earns at Caesars’ own garages, the mall’s valet does not take the card. Member pricing for this garage exists only in Caesars’ entry, and only for self-parking.

Do Las Vegas Locals Park Free at Planet Hollywood?

Official pages give three answers. This section prints all three in the places they appear.

The first is in the hotel’s own entry. Caesars’ parking page, in the Planet Hollywood entry, prints: “Las Vegas Locals: Complimentary Self-Parking through December 26 - No blackout dates. Valid Nevada driver’s license required.” The entry prints no year on that date, and none is added here. On its face, a local with a Nevada driver’s license self-parks free until December 26.

The second sits in the notes under the mall’s self-parking rate table, under the heading DAILY SELF-PARKING RATES, between a line about special event rates and the line about hotel guests billing fees to the room: “Nevada driver’s licenses not accepted.” The note does not say which offer or which desk it governs. It is printed as part of the rate card a driver actually parks under at this garage, and it refuses the very credential the Caesars line requires.

The notes under the self-parking rate table on the Miracle Mile Shops parking page, captured November 6, 2026 (miraclemileshopslv.com).

The third is on the mall’s own locals page, a page of its own, dated October 2, 2026: “Guests must show a valid Nevada ID to receive free self-parking.” The same page adds the step that goes with it: “Parking validation stickers must be picked up from the valet office located on the 1st level of the parking garage prior to departing.” The word there is ID, not license, and the free parking runs through a sticker collected before you leave, not through a license shown at the gate.

The mall’s two pages fit together into one written route. On paper that route is the most complete of the three: a Nevada ID instead of the license, and the validation sticker picked up before leaving. Whether it is honored is decided at the window. What does not fit is Caesars’ line. The hotel’s entry promises free parking on the strength of the very credential the mall’s rate card refuses, and no official page reconciles that pair. That pair this page leaves standing, exactly as printed.

If it were me, I wouldn’t pick one. I’d bring everything the three official sources ask for — a driver’s license and a Nevada ID — let whichever one Miracle Mile Shops accepts be the one that counts, and take the time to pick up the validation sticker. If one of them works, the fee it waives is one you never pay at all.

What Do Drivers Say After Parking There?

Drivers describe the same split the official pages print: the mall publishes this garage’s rates, its valet takes no Caesars Rewards card, and the license that works at Caesars’ other properties did not work for the drivers who posted. These are readers’ accounts, not the properties’ terms.

A poster on r/vegaslocals (March 24, 2026) found the condition at the exit, not the entrance: “Only when you are leaving do you see the sign that says ‘NV License not Valid.’ In other words, its $18 to shop a couple hours?” That $18 is the one-to-three-hour weekday tier in the table above, paid by a local who expected the license to cover it. That is one driver’s account of one visit, not a Miracle Mile announcement.

The top comment on the same thread (81 upvotes) states the ownership version of the same point: “Miracle Mile/PH parking garage aren’t owned by Caesars. You can still park free as a local at Caesars other properties for 3 hours (with restrictions) but not at PH.” (r/vegaslocals, March 24, 2026). The three free hours at other Caesars properties are that commenter’s account; the December 26 promotion layer printed above is what Caesars’ page says now.

Four months later the confusion was still live. A poster on r/vegaslocals (July 11, 2026) opened with: “I’ve done a search but I’m seeing conflicting info,” and asked whether a Platinum card parks free at Planet Hollywood, adding: “(I realize that garage isn’t owned by Caesar’s)”. A Platinum member, holding the tier Caesars’ entry prices at free, could not tell from anything published whether the benefit reaches this garage. That is the question this page is built to answer, and the answer is the three layers above.

Where Else Can You Park for a Planet Hollywood Visit?

Every alternative local drivers name is another casino’s garage, not a cheaper corner of this one.

The top reply on the July 2026 thread (6 upvotes) sends drivers to the two Caesars garages next door: “No, PH parking is not Caesars. Park at Paris or Horseshoe which are Caesars and walk over.” (r/vegaslocals, July 11, 2026). At Paris and Horseshoe, one company’s pages price both the room and the garage; at Planet Hollywood the room is Caesars’ and the rate card is the mall’s.

Other commenters in the same subreddit’s 2026 threads go further out: “I park at Belligio or Sahara and take the monorail. I’ve learned my lesson not to park at PH during events.” (r/vegaslocals, 2026; the spelling of Bellagio is the commenter’s). The July poster’s own fallback is the other loyalty program: “(I also get free parking at MGM properties, so that’s always an alternative).” Commenters also name the MGM credit card, which carries Pearl status and free MGM parking, and a players card used at Bellagio (r/vegaslocals, 2026).

Which casino’s name is on the garage doesn’t matter to me. Any of these routes that park the car free is the right one, as long as the card or tier it runs on is one you actually hold and the property at the other end accepts it.

What Does Parking Cost on an Event Night at Planet Hollywood?

Neither official page prints an event-night price. What each page prints instead is a warning that the standard prices can move.

Caesars’ valet line carries the parenthesis “Rates may change for Special Events”, and the notes under the mall’s self-parking table say “Special event rates may apply.” Two pages, two reservations, and no event figure on either one. A driver heading to a show at the property budgets the standard tiers above and treats both warnings as live; nothing more specific is in print beforehand.

Is Parking Included in the Planet Hollywood Resort Fee?

No. The resort fee at Planet Hollywood is $54.95 a night, $62.30 with tax, and the contents listed for it on this site’s Planet Hollywood resort fee page, wifi, fitness center access and local calls, do not include parking. The garage bills separately, at the rates in the first table, and the full 42-hotel picture sits on the resort fee table.

The two charges stack on a driving guest. Three nights of self-parking as a registered guest come to 3 × $20 = $60, and three nights of the resort fee come to $54.95 × 3 × 1.1338 = $186.91, so parking and resort fees together add $246.91 across three nights, before the room rate itself. Both totals are calculated here from the per-day and per-night rates above; neither property page prints a three-night figure.

Planet Hollywood Parking Questions

How much is parking at Planet Hollywood Las Vegas?
Self-parking is free for the first hour on every day of the week; the mall’s rate card prints it free in both its Monday to Thursday and its Friday to Sunday columns. Past the first hour, visitors pay $18 for 1 to 3 hours and $20 for 3 to 24 hours Monday to Thursday, and $25 Friday to Sunday. Registered hotel guests pay $20 a day, and Platinum, Diamond and Seven Stars members park free on Caesars’ entry.

Is parking free for locals at Planet Hollywood?
Official pages print three statements. Caesars’ Planet Hollywood entry offers locals complimentary self-parking through December 26 with a valid Nevada driver’s license. The Miracle Mile Shops rate page states that Nevada driver’s licenses are not accepted. The mall’s own locals page offers free self-parking with a valid Nevada ID and a validation sticker picked up before departing. The mall’s two pages fit together — its rate card refuses the license and its locals page takes the ID — while Caesars’ line stands apart from both.

How much is valet parking at Planet Hollywood?
Two official pages print two prices. Caesars’ entry prices valet at $40 per day for Gold members and non-members, free for Platinum and above. The Miracle Mile Shops page prices valet by duration: $22 for up to 2 hours, $26 for 2 to 4 hours and $30 for 4 to 24 hours.

Does a Caesars Rewards card get free parking at Planet Hollywood?
For self-parking, Caesars’ entry prices Platinum, Diamond and Seven Stars members at free, and Gold members at the same rates as non-members. At the valet priced by Miracle Mile Shops, the mall’s page states that Caesars Rewards is not accepted.

What does a hotel guest pay to park at Planet Hollywood?
A registered hotel guest self-parks for $20 per day on Caesars’ entry. Caesars’ entry prints no separate valet rate for hotel guests, and the Miracle Mile Shops page states that hotel guests’ parking fees must be billed to the room prior to checkout.

Data: the self-parking tiers, the hotel guest rate, the member tiers and the locals line were read in the Planet Hollywood entry of Caesars Entertainment’s parking page (caesars.com), expanded in the browser on November 4, 2026 at 5:56 p.m. Pacific; that page prints no update date. The self-parking tiers, daily maximums, the Harmon Avenue garage’s first 30 minutes, the note on Nevada driver’s licenses, the hotel guest billing line and the valet tiers with the Caesars Rewards line were read on the Miracle Mile Shops parking page (miraclemileshopslv.com) on November 4, 2026 at 5:58 p.m. Pacific. The locals page wording was read on the mall’s locals page (miraclemileshopslv.com), a page dated October 2, 2026, on November 4, 2026. The rate-sign photograph was posted on Facebook on April 21, 2025 (facebook.com) and is used here as corroboration only, not as a rate source. The driver quotations are from two r/vegaslocals threads of March 24, 2026 and July 11, 2026 (reddit.com), read on November 5, 2026, and are labeled as readers’ accounts where they appear. The resort fee figure is the one verified on this site’s Planet Hollywood resort fee page (caesars.com). Stay totals marked as calculated here are this site’s arithmetic from those rates. The locals line on Caesars’ page names December 26 with no year; this page prints the date the way the hotel prints it. On November 6, 2026, both official pages were re-read in full from captures held on file — the Miracle Mile Shops page from a print PDF, the Caesars page from a print PDF, with the Planet Hollywood entry above also captured as a browser screenshot — and every rate and line above was unchanged.