Planet Hollywood Suites in Las Vegas

The Ultra Hip Strip Suite is a one-king suite measuring 850 square feet with Strip views. It includes a separate seating area, an oversized round soaking tub, and modern décor with vibrantly colored accents.

This is the clearest fit if you want a suite feel without moving into a large multi-bedroom layout. The size is smaller than the two-bedroom and penthouse options, so it works best for travelers who value a Strip-view base over extra sleeping space.

The Ultra 2 Bedroom Panorama Suite connects an Ultra Panorama Suite and an Ultra Hip Room through a small foyer with separate entrances. It offers 180-degree views of the Las Vegas Strip, luxury bedding, an oversized soaking tub, and designer touches throughout.

This layout is a practical step up from the single-suite options when you want shared space but still prefer a defined two-bedroom setup. Its connected-room design gives it more flexibility than the standard one-room suite categories.

The Ultra Hip Room is a 1 king room with luxury bedding, designer touches, and a mini refrigerator. Caesars describes it as a bright, bold option in the Planet Hollywood portfolio, with contemporary elegance in the heart of the Las Vegas Strip.

It is not a true suite, but it belongs on the same shortlist when you are comparing room categories at the property. Travelers who do not need suite-size space can use it as the lower-footprint alternative to the larger suite inventory.

The Ultra Resort Vista Room is offered with 1 king or 2 queens, and Caesars notes that window design is based on availability. Like the rest of the Ultra Resort line, it includes luxury bedding, designer touches, and a mini refrigerator.

This option is useful if you want a smaller room with a view-focused feel rather than a larger suite layout. It sits alongside the suite types as a practical comparison point for travelers who are still deciding between room and suite categories.

The Two Bedroom Penthouse at Planet Hollywood offers more than 2,600 square feet of space, with two king bedrooms, a giant living and dining area, a wet bar, a dining table, a media room, and remarkable Strip views. Caesars says the suite can be turned into a six-bedroom penthouse with additional connecting rooms.

This is the strongest fit for larger parties that want the most room to spread out. The footprint is much bigger than the 850-square-foot Ultra Hip Strip Suite, so it sits at the top end of the standard suite comparison.

The STAR Class™ Producer’s Suite is offered as one-, two-, or three-bedroom accommodation, with the largest version measuring 4,187 square feet. It includes a full bar, billiards table, dining area, spacious balcony, Jacuzzi, and Butler service.

This suite is much larger than the Las Vegas options, so it should be treated as a separate benchmark when comparing suite scale and service level. The three-bedroom version sleeps up to 12 guests and is the largest accommodation in the source set.

The Ultra Panorama Suite is a two-queen Strip-view suite with 180-degree views of the Las Vegas Strip. Caesars describes it as bright, bold, and spacious, with luxury bedding, an oversized soaking tub, and designer touches.

This suite is a straightforward option when you want Strip views without moving up to a two-bedroom format. It also connects into the Ultra 2 Bedroom Panorama Suite, so it serves as part of a larger family-style arrangement when needed.

The Ultra Hip Room 1 King keeps the Planet Hollywood look with contemporary elegance, luxury bedding, designer touches, and a mini refrigerator. It is a room category rather than a suite, but it is listed alongside the suite inventory on the property page.

Use it as a comparison point if you are weighing whether the extra space of a suite is worth it. For travelers who only need a modern Strip base, this room is the simplest lower-space alternative in the lineup.

The Ultra Resort Room 2 Queens features luxury bedding, designer touches, a mini refrigerator, and a window design based on availability. Caesars positions it as a bright, bold room in the Planet Hollywood portfolio.

Because it is a room rather than a suite, it is the best comparison point for travelers who want to keep costs and footprint smaller. It helps separate a standard room stay from the larger suite choices on the same property.

The Ultra Resort Room 1 King follows the same contemporary-elegance formula as the rest of the Ultra Resort line, with luxury bedding, designer touches, and a mini refrigerator. Window design is based on availability.

This is another room-category reference point rather than a suite, but it belongs in a suite finder because it helps define where the suite inventory starts. If you are comparing space, this is the cleaner, smaller option next to the suite types.

This suite connects an Ultra Panorama Suite and an Ultra Hip Room through a small foyer with separate entrances. The layout includes 2 kings and 180-degree Strip views, so it works well when a family wants shared space without losing privacy.

It is the most direct Las Vegas family-suite option in the source set because it combines two sleeping zones in one booking. That makes it easier to compare against the smaller one-bedroom suites on the property.

The Entourage Suite is a family room with 689 square feet, 1 king bed, and a sofa bed. It is available in garden view and can sleep up to 4 guests, including 3 adults and 3 kids.

Its sliding door creates two separate areas, and each side has its own big screen. That makes it a useful family layout when privacy matters as much as shared space.

The two-bedroom Director’s Suite measures 1,808 square feet and sleeps up to 8 guests. It includes 1 king and 2 queen beds, a shared seating area with a pull-out sofa, a bar, a dining table, and two stylish bedrooms.

This is the strongest family-scale suite in the source set because it combines size, sleeping capacity, and private bathroom space. A swim-out option adds a terrace with a Bali bed and semi-private pool.

This STAR Class version keeps the two-bedroom, 1,808-square-foot layout but adds Butler service. It also includes two bathrooms, a private terrace, a dining table, a bar, and a pull-out couch, with room for up to 8 guests.

If you are comparing family suites, this is the clearer service-upgrade option versus the standard Director’s Suite – Two Bedroom. The size and bed setup stay the same, but the Butler-included package changes the stay experience.

The one-bedroom STAR Class Director’s Suite measures 1,227 square feet and sleeps up to 4 guests. It includes 1 king and a sofa bed, a Jacuzzi, a private terrace or balcony, a bar, and Butler service.

Compared with the standard Las Vegas one-bedroom suites, this is a service-heavy luxury option rather than a Strip-view casino stay. It is the clearer choice if Butler support matters more than being on the Las Vegas Strip.

The one- or two-bedroom STAR Class Producer’s Suite measures 3,606 square feet and includes a full bar, billiards table, dining area, spacious balcony, Jacuzzi, and Butler service. The suite also gives the Personal Agent responsibilities such as luggage delivery, spa tub preparation, and dinner reservations.

This is one of the strongest luxury benchmarks in the source set because it combines large-scale living with explicit service support. It is much closer to a private residence feel than a standard hotel suite.

The three-bedroom STAR Class Producer’s Suite is the largest accommodation in the source set at 4,187 square feet. It sleeps up to 12 guests and includes two king beds and two queen beds, or one king and four queen beds, plus Butler service.

It also adds a full bar, billiards table, glam seating area, dining table, and a large balcony with a Jacuzzi. If scale is your top priority, this is the biggest benchmark available here.

At 850 square feet, the Ultra Hip Strip Suite sits at the compact end of the suite range. It still gives you a separate seating area, Strip views, and an oversized round soaking tub.

Use this when you want suite amenities without a large footprint. It is the easiest size-first comparison point on the Las Vegas side of the property.

The one-bedroom Director’s Suite measures 1,227 square feet and includes a king bed, sofa bed, a separate living area, and a Jacuzzi. It also adds a private terrace or balcony and a spa-like bathroom with rain shower.

This size bracket works well if you want more room than the compact Las Vegas suites but do not need a second bedroom. It is a clear middle-ground benchmark in the source set.

The two-bedroom Director’s Suite expands to 1,808 square feet and adds a second bedroom, second bathroom, and larger shared areas. It sleeps up to 8 guests with a 1 king and 2 queen setup.

This is the size step-up when 1,227 square feet is no longer enough. It gives you a more generous footprint without moving all the way into the 3,606- or 4,187-square-foot suites.

At 3,606 square feet, this suite jumps well beyond the one- and two-bedroom standard categories. The layout includes a full bar, billiards table, dining area, Jacuzzi, and Butler service.

The size alone makes it a luxury benchmark in the source set. If you need room for socializing and longer stays, this category sits far above the Las Vegas one-bedroom and two-bedroom suite inventory.

The three-bedroom Producer’s Suite reaches 4,187 square feet and is the largest accommodation in the source set. It can sleep up to 12 guests with either two king beds and two queen beds or one king and four queen beds.

This is the top size benchmark in the comparison set. When room count and footprint matter more than anything else, this is the clear upper limit from the available sources.

Caesars lists the Ultra Resort Room as part of the room lineup that starts from the lower promotional rates shown on the property page. It includes luxury bedding, designer touches, and a mini refrigerator, with window design based on availability.

If you are watching budget closely, this room is the reference point for the lower end of the property’s published pricing language. It is smaller than every suite on this page.

Caesars advertises a limited-time Suite Escape with savings on select suites for stays through December 30, 2026 when booked by April 30, 2026. This is the clearest suite-specific price note in the source set.

If you are timing a trip around deal windows, this offer is the main way to compare suite value without relying on a fixed nightly rate. It is narrower than the room-rate promotions but more directly tied to suites.

The STAR Class Producer’s Suite is the clearest premium benchmark in the source set, with 3,606 to 4,187 square feet depending on the bedroom count. It also includes Butler service and a full set of luxury living features, which places it above the standard suite categories.

Because the sources do not publish a rate for it, the best budget comparison is by size and service level rather than by a quoted price. It is the suite most likely to sit at the top of the pricing ladder in this comparison set.