Where to Book Extended‑Stay and Weekly Hotels around the Las Vegas Strip

You’re coming for more than a weekend. Maybe it’s a month on a show crew, a two‑week convention build, or you just want a kitchen so breakfast isn’t a roulette wheel. Extended‑stay and weekly options in Las Vegas run the gamut from condo‑style suites attached to Strip resorts to budget weeklies built for long-haul stays. The trick is knowing which places actually function like an apartment and which ones just say “suite” on the door hanger.

Think in three lanes. First, Strip and near‑Strip condo hotels with kitchenettes or full kitchens. Second, national extended‑stay brands scattered around the Stadium District, airport corridor, and UNLV. Third, true weekly complexes where you pay by the week and keep your expectations practical. Below are the moves I see work, with the line‑item fees that matter once you’re here, not on a splashy booking page.

Strip condo‑suites that feel like apartments

Vdara builds its pitch around quiet, non‑gaming convenience. Every unit includes a kitchenette, and the Vdara Suite bumps that up with a cooktop and full‑size fridge. Guests self‑park next door in The Cosmopolitan’s garage via the interior bridge or use Vdara valet for a fee. It’s calm, walkable to ARIA and Bellagio, and there is a daily resort fee bundled with amenities; the appeal here is the layout more than the fee sheet.

The Signature at MGM Grand is three towers of all‑suite rooms behind MGM Grand. Studios come with kitchenettes; one‑bedrooms add a full kitchen and dining space. There is no on‑site self‑parking; the property is valet only, and when Signature valet reaches capacity, guests are directed to MGM Grand self‑parking with a complimentary pass. As with all MGM Collection hotels, a daily resort fee applies and gets you in‑network parking privileges during the paid window.

Elara by Hilton Grand Vacations is sewn into the Miracle Mile Shops next to Planet Hollywood, which makes groceries and coffee runs painless. Studios offer kitchenettes and larger suites add full kitchens and in‑unit laundry. Elara posts a Daily Resort Charge that includes internet, streaming services, daily water or coffee, and a handful of local discounts. Self‑parking is posted on site at $25 per night, with a weekday note listing $20 per night Monday–Thursday, and valet is $35. Check‑out is at 10 a.m., so plan your last morning accordingly.

Platinum Hotel & Spa sits one block off the Strip on E. Flamingo and is fully non‑gaming. Every suite includes a full kitchen and a balcony. The property charges a $32 daily resort fee plus tax, listed as $36.28 total, which notably includes complimentary self‑parking. If you want the apartment feel without walking through a casino floor, this is one of the easiest moves.

Palms Place, a condo‑style tower next to Palms Casino Resort, sells exactly what weekly guests want: a living area and a kitchenette. The resort fee is posted at $43.99 plus tax per night, but self and valet parking are free. Check‑in for Palms Place starts at 4 p.m., check‑out at 11 a.m., and a $100‑per‑night security deposit is required on a card. If you need to host a light meeting at the coffee table and still hit the gym, it’s flexible.

The Carriage House sits on E. Harmon between MGM Grand and Planet Hollywood and quietly solves two pain points: it has no resort fee and offers on‑site parking at $10 per day. Rooms come with fully equipped kitchens or kitchenettes, there’s coin laundry on the 9th floor, and you’re steps to the Strip without the bell‑bank chaos. It’s a vacation‑ownership hotel, so the vibe is low‑key and practical.

Is a weekly hotel rate in Las Vegas really cheaper?

It depends on which weekly. A property with a sharp weekly headline rate can stack fees that matter over two or three weeks, especially if you bring a car or a pet.

Staybridge Suites Las Vegas – Stadium District on Dean Martin Drive runs like a residential hotel. Suites have full kitchens, breakfast is included with posted hours of 6:00–9:00 a.m. weekdays and 7:00–10:00 a.m. weekends, and there’s a complimentary Social with snacks and beverages on Monday–Wednesday from 5:30–7:00 p.m. Self‑parking is listed at $20 per day, and the pet fee posts as $150 per stay for pets under 50 lbs. If you’re budgeting a two‑week build, those are stable numbers you can plug in.

Candlewood Suites Las Vegas – East Tropicana near UNLV is the nuts‑and‑bolts pick. Every room has a full kitchen, weekly housekeeping is standard, and the posted on‑site parking is $20 per day. The pet policy reads $75 for stays of 1–5 nights and $150 for 6+ nights. Laundry is complimentary to use with your own detergent, and the Candlewood Cupboard handles late‑night pantry needs.

Siegel Select Las Vegas Boulevard and its sister “Select” locations are true weekly complexes. They publish that room rate includes mandatory fees except tax, and that a refundable $85 security deposit may be required. Payments made via credit card incur a posted 3% fee. Units list kitchens, Wi‑Fi, and room sizes from 272 sq ft for a Studio up to 546 sq ft for a two‑bedroom. Housekeeping is described as “Daily Room Amenities Only,” so expect self‑service between linen swaps. Weekly housing in Vegas can work well, just go in eyes‑open on deposits and what’s not included.

Which off‑Strip extended‑stay hotels make life easiest without a car?

If you want kitchen space plus an airport link, Homewood Suites by Hilton Las Vegas Airport is set up for it. Suites include full kitchens, self‑parking is complimentary, and the hotel operates a 24‑hour complimentary airport shuttle to Harry Reid International. Breakfast is hot and included, and the posted pet policy is tiered at $50 for 1–4 nights or $75 for 5+ nights with a two‑pet maximum.

Residence Inn Las Vegas Stadium Area on Dean Martin is another commuter’s friend. Studios and one‑bedrooms include full kitchens, breakfast is posted at 6:30–9:00 a.m. Monday–Friday and 7:00–9:30 a.m. weekends, and on‑site parking runs $20 per day. Housekeeping is listed as every other day, which is generous for the category. If you travel with a dog, the property publishes a $100 per‑stay pet fee for up to two pets, 75 lbs combined.

Prefer to stay south near retail and without a resort fee? Home2 Suites Las Vegas Strip South lists in‑suite kitchens in every unit, offers free parking on the hotel‑info page, and publishes a straightforward pet fee of $75 for 1–4 nights or $125 for 5+ nights, two pets max. It is not a glamour play, it is a get‑around‑easily play near the outlets and Town Square.

What extra fees will you actually pay on a long Vegas stay?

Resort fees add up first. At Palms and Palms Place, the resort fee is posted at $43.99 plus tax per night and includes Wi‑Fi, in‑room coffee, fitness access, and notably free self and valet parking. Elara posts a Daily Resort Charge that includes internet, TV casting, daily water or coffee, PressReader, and local activity discounts; it is not just a line item, it bundles services you may actually use over two weeks.

Parking is the next lever. Platinum Hotel folds complimentary self‑parking into its $32 daily resort fee plus tax ($36.28 total). The Carriage House has no resort fee and charges $10 daily for parking. Staybridge Suites – Stadium District and Residence Inn Stadium Area both post $20 per day to park. Candlewood – East Tropicana also lists $20 per day. By contrast, Homewood Suites Las Vegas Airport lists complimentary self‑parking. Vdara asks you to self‑park at The Cosmopolitan’s garage or use paid valet at Vdara itself. If you’re here for 10–20 nights, this one line can swing the budget more than a small room‑rate difference.

Deposits and authorizations are part of the calculus. Palms posts a $100‑per‑night security deposit on a card. Weekly complexes like Siegel Select Las Vegas Boulevard publish that a refundable $85 deposit may be required and that credit‑card payments add 3%. Extended‑stay hotel brands will usually authorize for incidentals once and then top up if needed.

Housekeeping cadence varies by model. Traditional extended‑stay brands spell it out: Candlewood includes weekly housekeeping with exchanges available on request, and Residence Inn Stadium Area posts every‑other‑day housekeeping. Timeshare‑style resorts such as Elara lean toward longer intervals and on‑request service, which suits weekly guests fine as long as you know before shopping for supplies.

The options compared, concierge‑style

How to book smart for a 7‑ to 30‑night stay

Pick the kitchen you’ll actually use. If you want an oven for roasting, The Signature’s one‑bedroom or an Elara one‑bedroom makes sense; if your plan is eggs and coffee, a Vdara kitchenette is enough. Overbuying kitchen gear in Vegas is a rite of passage, but it adds up fast.

Run the parking math for your full stay. Ten nights at $20 per day is two hundred dollars. That can erase a small nightly rate savings. If you don’t need a car, consider an address like Elara or The Carriage House where you can walk to groceries at Miracle Mile or to rideshares in less than five minutes.

Budget pet fees as a fixed cost, not a surprise. Home2 Suites Strip South publishes $75 for 1–4 nights and $125 for 5+ nights. Residence Inn Stadium Area sets a $100 per‑stay pet fee. Candlewood East Tropicana posts $75 for short stays and $150 for 6+ nights. Those are stable numbers you can plug into a two‑week budget.

Keep an eye on deposits. If you’re leaning toward Palms Place, account for the $100‑per‑night hold. At Siegel Select Las Vegas Boulevard, plan for the posted $85 refundable deposit and the 3% card fee if you don’t pay with debit or money order. None of this is controversial; it’s just easier when you calculate it before arrival.

Match housekeeping cadence to your routine. If you need fresh towels every other day baked in, Residence Inn Stadium Area publishes that schedule. If you prefer privacy and do your own turnover, timeshare‑style suites such as Elara fit that pattern, with service available on request or after a set interval. Candlewood and Staybridge both make weekly or every‑other‑day patterns clear on their amenity pages.

Key things to know before you click “Book”

• Parking can swing your total. Complimentary at Homewood Suites Airport and included at Platinum; $10 daily at The Carriage House; $20 daily at Staybridge – Stadium District, Residence Inn Stadium Area, and Candlewood – East Tropicana.
• Resort fees vary widely. Palms/Palms Place list $43.99 plus tax with free parking; Elara publishes a Daily Resort Charge with streaming and daily water/coffee; Platinum is $32 plus tax with parking included; The Carriage House has none.
• Kitchens aren’t all the same. Vdara is a kitchenette with a cooktop in higher categories; The Signature one‑bedroom and Elara one‑bedroom have full kitchens; Homewood/Staybridge/Residence Inn are full‑kitchen by brand standard.
• Pet fees are predictable. Examples you can budget: $50 or $75 at Homewood based on length, $100 per stay at Residence Inn Stadium Area, $75 or $150 at Candlewood, and $75/$125 at Home2 Strip South.
• Times matter. Elara check‑out is 10 a.m. which bites if you plan a late morning; Palms Place check‑in begins at 4 p.m. and the deposit holds are nightly.

Reader Q&A

Do any extended‑stay hotels near the Strip skip resort fees?

Yes. The Carriage House lists no resort fee and charges $10 per day for parking. Platinum Hotel does charge a $32 plus tax daily fee but includes complimentary self‑parking. Both are non‑gaming and within a short walk of Miracle Mile and the Strip.

I need a full kitchen, not just a microwave. Which properties have one?

The Signature at MGM Grand one‑bedroom and Elara one‑ and two‑bedroom suites include full kitchens. Among off‑Strip brands, Homewood Suites Las Vegas Airport, Staybridge – Stadium District, and Residence Inn Stadium Area also provide full kitchens across room types.

What’s the easiest extended‑stay option if I’m not renting a car?

Homewood Suites Las Vegas Airport runs a 24‑hour complimentary airport shuttle and offers free parking if you do rent for a day or two. On the Strip side, Elara is connected to Miracle Mile Shops and posts self‑parking at $20–$25 nightly if you bring a car later. The Carriage House sits one block off the Strip with $10 daily parking and no resort fee.

How much should I plan for pet fees on a two‑week stay?

Plan for published per‑stay amounts. Residence Inn Stadium Area lists a $100 per‑stay fee for up to two pets, Homewood posts $75 for 5+ nights, and Candlewood East Tropicana lists $150 for 6+ nights. Home2 Strip South publishes $125 for 5+ nights.

If you want the Strip outside your elevator and can handle a resort fee, pick a condo‑style suite where the kitchen is real and the parking plan makes sense. If your budget is built on breakfast included and predictable housekeeping, lean toward Staybridge, Residence Inn, or Homewood and use rideshare to the Strip when you want it.

Published: September 23, 2026 · Reviewed by the Hey Las Vegas editorial team