Mirage suites in Las Vegas

This Mirage Suite is listed at 812 sqft with a king bed, seating area, and wet bar. It also has an adjacent parlor and a marble foyer, which makes it more layered than a standard room.

The bathroom setup is a key feature here: dual his-and-hers bathrooms, with her bathroom offering a marble sink, make-up vanity, and whirlpool jet bathtub. His bathroom adds a glass-enclosed shower and marble sink.

If you want a suite that feels separated without moving into a very large footprint, this is the main mid-size option in the Mirage lineup.

This newly remodeled Mirage Suite is 1,500 sqft and comes with 2 king beds for up to 4 guests. It is built around floor-to-ceiling windows, bold black-and-gold accents, and two master bedrooms with private bathrooms.

The suite adds a wet bar, an extended living area with ample seating, a dining area for six, and a personal-sized mini fridge. For guests who want more spread-out sleeping space, it is a stronger fit than a single-bedroom suite.

Compared with the 812 sqft Mirage Suite from SmarterVegas, this version is much larger and more family-friendly in bed count.

The Resort Rooms category is 394 sqft and can be booked with king or queen beds. It is the smallest option in the set, but it still includes modern decor, a 42-inch flat-screen HDTV, a desk and executive chair, and a mini-bar.

Blackout shades, Bluetooth speaker with USB charging, ambient lighting, and a shower/tub combo give it a practical layout for short stays. The oversized backlit vanity mirror adds one of the better room-level bathroom details in the lineup.

Choose this if you want the lowest-footprint option before moving into a true suite.

The Hospitality Suite is 1,714 sqft and includes 1 king and 2 queen beds. It is a two-bedroom suite with separate bedrooms and a living room, so it fits groups that need more sleeping capacity than a standard suite.

It also includes a dining area, wet bar, mini-bar, and floor-to-ceiling windows. The bathroom setup has dual sinks, a soaking tub, a walk-in shower, and an oversized vanity mirror.

This is one of the clearest picks when bed count matters more than keeping the footprint small.

Tower Suites run from 1,251 to 1,628 sqft and are sold with a king bed. They separate the bedroom from the living room and add floor-to-ceiling windows, making the space feel open without moving into villa size.

Standard features include a dining table, flat-screen HDTVs, a wet bar with seats, blackout shades, and a walk-in closet. The bathroom includes dual sinks, a soaking tub, a walk-in shower, and an oversized vanity mirror.

This is a practical choice for travelers who want more room for bags, work, or a second seating area.

Penthouse Suites also run from 1,251 to 1,628 sqft and use a king bed. The layout mirrors the Tower Suites format, with a separate bedroom and living room, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a dining table.

It includes flat-screen HDTVs, a wet bar with seats, blackout shades, a walk-in closet, dual sinks, a soaking tub, and a walk-in shower. The suite is also available as two bedrooms, which makes it flexible for larger parties.

If you want the same size band as the Tower Suites but prefer the penthouse label, this is the direct alternative.

Lanai Suites are much larger, at 2,650 to 4,640 sqft, and use a king bed. They add a private backyard heated pool, outdoor dining table, lounge chairs, and a flat-screen TV, which pushes them into a private-home style layout.

Inside, the suite has a separate bedroom and living area, a dining table, a fully stocked fridge, a wet bar with seating, and bathrooms with dual vanity, a soaking tub, and a walk-in shower. The suite is also available as two and three bedrooms.

For larger groups that want an outdoor area, this is a stronger fit than the tower-style suites.

Villa Suites are the largest option in the set at 6,955 to 8,554 sqft and include 2 king beds. They are built as two-bedroom suites with a private backyard heated pool, outdoor dining table, lounge chairs, putting green, and flat-screen TV.

The interior adds separate bedrooms and living spaces, a fireplace, a dining table, a fully stocked fridge, and a wet bar with seating. Bathrooms include dual vanity, a soaking tub, and a walk-in steam shower.

This is the top-end choice when privacy, outdoor space, and size matter more than keeping the rate low.

The 812 sqft Mirage Suite is the compact suite option here, with a king bed, seating area, and wet bar. It is more intimate than the larger tower categories, but the adjacent parlor and marble foyer still make it feel distinct from a standard room.

Its strongest couple-friendly feature is the bathroom setup: dual his-and-hers bathrooms with a whirlpool jet bathtub on one side and a glass-enclosed shower on the other. That setup gives each guest a separate routine.

If you want a smaller suite with strong separation, this is the most efficient choice in the group.

This Mirage Suite is 1,500 sqft and has 2 king beds, so it gives couples a lot more room than a typical one-bedroom suite. The newly remodeled design uses floor-to-ceiling windows and bold black-and-gold accents for a more polished look.

The suite includes two master bedrooms with private bathrooms, a wet bar, an extended living area, and a dining area for six. That makes it a better fit for travelers who want space to spread out.

Compared with the 812 sqft suite from SmarterVegas, this one is much larger and more formal in layout.

The Resort Tower King Room is 394 sqft and includes a king bed. It sits on the 24th and 25th floors with private elevators, so it gives you a quieter-feeling tower stay without moving into full suite pricing.

The room includes a 42-inch flat-screen HDTV, desk and executive chair, mini-bar, blackout shades, Bluetooth speaker with USB charging, and ambient lighting. The bathroom adds dual sinks, a soaking tub, a separate walk-in shower, and an oversized vanity mirror.

It is a strong alternative if you want privacy and tower access but do not need a true suite footprint.

Lanai Suites measure 2,650 to 4,640 sqft and include a king bed. They come with a private backyard heated pool, outdoor dining table, lounge chairs, a flat-screen TV, a private gated entrance, and butler service.

Inside, the suite has a separate bedroom and living room, a dining table, a fully stocked fridge, a wet bar with seating, and bathrooms with dual vanity, a soaking tub, and a walk-in shower. The suite is also available as two and three bedrooms.

This is the clearest step up if you want a luxury suite with usable outdoor space.

Villa Suites are listed at 6,955 to 8,554 sqft and use 2 king beds. They are the largest suites in the source set and add a private backyard heated pool, outdoor dining table, lounge chairs, putting green, and flat-screen TV.

The interior includes separate bedrooms and living rooms, a fireplace, a dining table, a fully stocked fridge, and a wet bar with seating. Bathrooms add dual vanity, a soaking tub, and a walk-in steam shower, and the suite can also be arranged as three bedrooms.

For travelers who want the biggest private setup, this is the top option among the reviewed suites.

KAYAK lists Mirage Inn and Suites rates from $127 for a Standard Room, $132 for a Standard King Room, and $143 for Queen Room - Disability Access. It also shows $157 for a Standard Queen Room with Two Queen Beds and $194 for a Deluxe Family Room.

The same source says the cheapest recent booked price in the last two weeks was $140, while the most expensive was $191. That gives a narrow real-world booking range to check against.

If you are comparing value, the lower-priced room categories sit well below the larger suite types on size alone.

Resort Rooms measure 394 sqft and can be booked with king or queen beds. They include modern decor, a 42-inch HDTV, a desk and executive chair, mini-bar, blackout shades, Bluetooth speaker with USB charging, ambient lighting, and a bathroom with a shower/tub combo.

This makes them the smallest clearly documented option in the source set and a useful baseline for comparison. The room is still equipped for short stays, but it does not match suite-level layouts with separate rooms.

Use this category when size matters less than keeping the layout simple.

KAYAK says the low season is typically the cheapest time to stay, with November and January highlighted as better-value months. It also notes that Saturday or Tuesday can be cheaper than Monday.

The same source gives a recent booking range of $140 to $191 and says users usually book this property for 2 days. Those numbers are the clearest public timing signals in the source set.

If you are checking value, compare the current rate against that recent range before booking.