Las Vegas suites for 6 on the strip

The Two Bedroom City Suite at The Cosmopolitan is a 1,615 sq. ft. option with Max Guests 6. It pairs one king-size bed with two queen-size beds, plus a separate living area, two master bathrooms, and one powder room.

This is a strong pick for a group that wants a true two-bedroom setup without moving to the largest penthouse tier. The published layout makes it easier to share the space while keeping sleeping areas separate.

Compared with the Cosmopolitan’s Bungalow, this suite gives you two bedrooms and more privacy, while the Bungalow combines a king bed and two queens in one 1,615 sq. ft. layout.

The Bungalow at The Cosmopolitan is listed at 1,615 sq. ft. with Max Guests 6. Its bed setup is one king bed and two queen beds, and it includes a private patio with stylish outdoor furniture.

This suite is a fit for groups that want a larger social space and a pool-adjacent feel. The source notes floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the Marquee Dayclub Pool scene and fountain views.

Compared with the Two Bedroom City Suite, the Bungalow offers the same guest limit and square footage but trades a separate second bedroom for a poolside layout.

The Four-Bedroom Presidential Suite at Mandalay Bay is the largest published option in this set at 5,610 sq. ft. and Max Guests 8. It has four king beds, two stories, a personal fitness facility, a TV entertainment room, a pool table, and a wet bar.

For a group of six, this suite gives far more room than most Strip suites and is built for people who want separate sleeping and hangout zones. The dining table seats up to six, which matches a group of this size well.

Compared with The Cosmopolitan’s 6-guest suites, this Mandalay Bay option is much larger and adds more dedicated activity space.

The Crockfords Las Vegas Strip View Four-Bedroom Presidential Suite offers 4,500 sq. ft. with Three King Beds and Two Queen Beds. It is described as a presidential suite with two elegant master suites and two additional bedrooms, plus an open-concept living room and dining room.

This is a strong choice when your group wants Strip views and hotel-led luxury service. The suite also includes butler service, private lobby access, and complimentary round-trip airport transfer.

For groups of six, Crockfords gives more room and more service touchpoints than a standard two-bedroom suite, while still keeping the setup straightforward for sleeping arrangements.

The Strip View Presidential Suite at Four Seasons is listed at 2,225 sq. ft. and sleeps 4 adults. It includes one king bed, one sofabed, and either one rollaway and one crib or two rollaways and one crib.

This is useful for groups that want a suite with a softer hotel profile and a larger suite footprint than standard rooms. The Strip view is the main draw, and the suite is part of the hotel’s broader suite collection.

Compared with the larger presidential suites on this page, Four Seasons offers a more compact layout and lower published occupancy, so it is better for smaller groups or families rather than a full six adults.

The Stadium View Panoramic Suite at Four Seasons is listed at 1,500 sq. ft. and 4 adults. The suite includes one king bed, one sofabed, and rollaway or crib options.

It is a better fit for smaller groups than for six adults, but it helps set the upper-end size range on the Strip. The suite is designed with separate living and sleeping spaces.

For comparison, this suite is smaller than the main 6-guest options on this page, but it gives a useful benchmark for travelers who want more space than a standard suite without moving into multi-bedroom territory.

The Valley View Suite at Four Seasons is the largest specialty suite in the source set at 1,700 sq. ft. and 4 adults. It includes one king bed, one sofabed, and rollaway or crib options.

This suite is best for travelers who want a larger one-bedroom-style suite with extra sleeping flexibility. The published layout still falls short of a six-guest limit, so it is more of a benchmark than a direct group-of-six answer.

Compared with the 6-guest Cosmopolitan options, this suite is smaller and better suited to a smaller family or two couples.

The Penthouse Suite at Four Seasons is listed at 3,400 sq. ft. and 4 adults. It has one king bed, one sofabed, and either one rollaway and one crib or two rollaways and one crib.

This is one of the largest suites in the source set, but the published max occupancy is still below six adults. It works best when your group size is smaller but wants a very large footprint.

Compared with the Strip View Presidential Suite, the Penthouse Suite offers even more square footage but the same 4-adult published capacity.

This suite stays in the top position for a six-person Strip search because it explicitly lists Max Guests 6. At 1,615 sq. ft., it gives a separate living area plus two bathrooms for the sleeping setup.

The room mix is one king bed and two queen beds, which makes it one of the easiest published fits for a group of six. It works well when your priority is keeping everyone in one suite rather than booking multiple rooms.

Compared with the Bungalow, this suite keeps the same guest count but gives you a true two-bedroom layout instead of a single shared sleeping configuration.

The Bungalow also lists Max Guests 6 and measures 1,615 sq. ft.. Its layout combines one king bed and two queen beds with a private patio and floor-to-ceiling windows.

This is a more social option than a standard two-bedroom suite because the source emphasizes the patio, fountain views, and the Marquee Dayclub Pool scene. It is useful when your group wants a place to gather before heading out.

Compared with the Two Bedroom City Suite, the Bungalow gives the same capacity but shifts the experience toward poolside views and outdoor space.

Crockfords lists this suite at 4,500 sq. ft. with three king beds and two queen beds. The layout includes two elegant master suites and two additional bedrooms, making it far larger than a standard group suite.

The published feature set is service-led: butler service, private lobby experience, gated entrance, and complimentary round-trip airport transfer. That makes it a strong option for travelers who value service as much as square footage.

Compared with The Cosmopolitan’s 6-guest suites, Crockfords offers a much larger footprint and more upscale arrival extras, but the source does not publish a max guest count.

Mandalay Bay’s Four-Bedroom Presidential Suite is the biggest suite in this group at 5,610 sq. ft. and Max Guests 8. The suite has four king beds, two stories, an exercise room, a media room, a pool table, and multiple wet bars.

This is the best published choice for six guests who want to spread out. The suite also has a dining table for six and a full refrigerator, so it works well for longer stays or private gatherings.

Compared with the Cosmopolitan’s 6-guest suites, this option is much larger and adds dedicated activity areas instead of just a spacious living room.

Four Seasons lists this suite at 2,225 sq. ft. with 4 adults. The room includes one king bed, one sofabed, and extra rollaway or crib options.

Although it does not match a six-person occupancy, it is a useful reference point for travelers comparing higher-end Strip suites by size. The published layout sits between standard one-bedroom suites and the larger specialty suites.

Compared with the Cosmopolitan and Mandalay Bay entries, this suite is more of a smaller-luxury benchmark than a direct six-guest solution.

At 1,500 sq. ft., this is one of the smaller large suites in the source set. It sleeps 4 adults and includes one king bed, one sofabed, and rollaway or crib options.

The published capacity keeps it below the six-person target, but the suite is still useful as a size benchmark when comparing Strip hotel suites. It shows what a compact premium suite looks like before you move into true group territory.

Compared with The Cosmopolitan’s 1,615 sq. ft. six-person suites, this Four Seasons option is slightly smaller and better suited to fewer guests.

The Valley View Suite reaches 1,700 sq. ft. and lists 4 adults. Its standard setup is one king bed and one sofabed, with rollaway or crib options available.

That makes it one of the larger one-bedroom-style options in the source data, though still not a direct six-person fit. The suite helps show the step-up in space before moving into multi-bedroom presidential layouts.

Compared with the Cosmopolitan 6-guest suites, this suite offers slightly more square footage but lower occupancy.

At 2,225 sq. ft., this suite moves into true presidential territory, but the published occupancy remains 4 adults. It includes one king bed, one sofabed, and rollaway or crib options.

The suite sits well above the size of the standard one-bedroom and executive options on the page. If you are comparing luxury footprint alone, it gives a strong reference point for premium Strip suites.

Compared with Mandalay Bay’s 5,610 sq. ft. presidential suite, this Four Seasons suite is much smaller and has lower published occupancy.

The Penthouse Suite is the largest Four Seasons option here at 3,400 sq. ft., but the published capacity is still 4 adults. It includes a king bed, sofabed, and rollaway or crib combinations.

This suite is a size-first comparison point rather than a six-person booking option. It shows how much floor space a premium Strip penthouse can have without necessarily increasing the guest limit.

Compared with the Strip View Presidential Suite, the Penthouse Suite offers more square footage with the same published occupancy.

The Bungalow stands out for its private patio with stylish outdoor furniture. It also has floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the Marquee Dayclub Pool scene and fountain views.

Those details make it one of the most social six-guest options in the source set. The suite is still 1,615 sq. ft., so the outdoor area adds to the usable feel without changing the published footprint.

Compared with the Two Bedroom City Suite, this suite gives up the second bedroom but adds stronger outdoor and pool-side appeal.

Crockfords adds several service and arrival features: complimentary round-trip airport transfer, butler service with curbside meet-and-greet, and a private lobby experience with snacks and beverages.

The suite also includes a state-of-the-art multimedia room with cinema-style seating, which gives your group a dedicated place to gather. That puts it in a different category from standard Strip suites.

Compared with The Cosmopolitan’s Bungalow, this Crockfords suite focuses less on outdoor lounging and more on service and internal entertaining spaces.

Mandalay Bay’s suite mixes entertainment and function: a pool table, exercise room, TV entertainment room, and wet bars in multiple locations. The suite also has a kitchen with a microwave, coffee pot, and full refrigerator.

That makes it one of the most feature-heavy suites in the source set for a group of six or more. The dining table seats up to six, which helps the suite work for meals or casual gatherings.

Compared with Crockfords, Mandalay Bay leans more toward in-suite entertainment and less toward arrival-service extras.

The Cosmopolitan’s Two Bedroom Chelsea Penthouse is listed at 1,992 sq. ft. with Max Guests 6. The source says it has two king beds and is part of the Chelsea Penthouse collection with panoramic views and priority lounge check-in.

This is a higher-end six-guest option when you want a penthouse feel rather than a standard two-bedroom suite. It is smaller than Mandalay Bay’s presidential suite but still published for six guests.

Compared with the Two Bedroom City Suite, the Chelsea Penthouse gives you a higher-positioned suite class, while keeping the same six-guest ceiling.