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Treasure Island Resort Fee 2026: $49.95 a Night, Plus Tax
Las Vegas resort fee data
What the $49.95 covers
WiFi, fitness center access, boarding pass printing, local and toll-free calls, newspapers at guest services, and copies and faxes up to 10 pages a day. One genuine perk: parking is not in the fee. Self-parking and valet are free for Hotel & Casino Guests on the hotel’s guest services page, and the resort’s March 2026 clarification, reported by 8 News Now, extends free self-parking to visitors coming for a show, dinner or shopping. One January 2026 reviewer on a travel site put it this way: "The resort fee of $49 a night is a joke."
What you'll actually pay
Add the 13.38% tax to $49.95 and you're paying $56.63 a night, room rate aside. Three nights: $169.90 in fees alone.
A free night is not a fee-free night. On TI's buy-one-get-one offer, the fine print says the $49.95 "also applies on the free night(s)," and says it again as "including free nights" (treasureisland.com, checked October 31, 2026). On a two-night BOGO stay, the room on night two costs $0 and the resort fee on that same night is $56.63 with tax. The offer takes the room rate off the free night, not the fee.
A heads-up on the numbers floating around: A site's Las Vegas fee list still prints $39 for Treasure Island, a leftover from an older rate card. Another site's Treasure Island guide lists $41, also stale. And another site's 2026 "no resort fee" roundup claims TI offers "a pirate adventure without the hidden treasure of a resort fee." The current 2026 number on TI's own fine print page is $49.95 before tax, which puts the real total at $56.63 a night.
The "no resort fee" that isn't
Here is the part worth reading twice. TI's homepage leads with "$69* NIGHT + NO RESORT FEE**." The same promo block, two lines down, says the package "includes Optional Resort Fee." Scroll to the fine print page and it reads: rates "do not include OPTIONAL* resort fees," and further down, "an OPTIONAL** $49.95 plus tax, per night, resort fee." The asterisks resolve at the bottom: the optional fee is "exclusive to this offer, and qualified Treasury Players Club casino membership reservations only."
So the "no resort fee" is not a property policy. It is a perk of one specific TV offer, for members who qualify. Book any other way and the $49.95 applies. A third-party seller, a travel site, puts it bluntly on its TI page: "The fee is not optional." Three pages, three answers. The fine print is the one that bills you.
How to skip it
The TV Ad Special is the only written-down waiver: book that specific offer, meet the membership conditions, and the fee is optional. Outside it, TI's standard terms apply the $49.95 to all reservations. Radisson Rewards and MyTI members have occasionally had the fee waived, but that is not in the published terms. The only no resort fee hotels in las vegas as a standing policy are Four Queens, Casino Royale, and Binion's.
Is it possible to avoid resort fees or at least lower them? "Not on one trip unless you gamble a ton and get a host's interest."
Can you just ask the front desk? "Last time we were at Treasure Island we asked them to be removed. They said sure you just can't use the pool WiFi or gym."
Do loyalty statuses or credit cards help? "If a regular visitor you can get certain statuses / credit cards that help for future trips."
Good to know
Check-in is 3pm, check-out 11am. Expect a $100-per-night incidental hold. A third or fourth guest in the room costs $30 plus tax per person per night. The pool is seasonal, roughly March through November. Guests must be 21 to check in.
Bottom line
Call it $57 a night on top of the room, unless the TV Ad Special covers you as a qualified member. And read the fine print before you believe the headline.
Fee verified October 2026: $49.95 pre-tax per Treasure Island's official fine print page (TV Ad Special terms, verified October 11, 2026); $56.63 tax-included at 13.38% Clark County transient lodging tax (12.0% base + 0.5% LVCVA expansion effective January 2017 + 0.88% stadium district effective March 2017, Primary Gaming Corridor rate per the Clark County Department of Business License). "Optional" fee terms per TI's TV Ad Special fine print. Parking, incidental hold, and extra-guest figures per TI policy pages. Rates change; confirm with the property before booking.