Published on: November 30, 2025, 12:38h.
Updated on: November 30, 2025, 12:38h.
- Exciting Las Vegas offers for Black Friday and Cyber Monday
- Casino hotels in Las Vegas are featuring special rates, including food and drink credits
- Major entertainment events are also available at discounted prices
The best time to plan your Las Vegas getaway is during Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Incredible offers are rolling out throughout the weekend and into the following week.
MGM Resorts is providing a 30% discount on room rates along with food and beverage credits of up to $150 for stays in 2026. Reservations must be made by December 5, 2025, at 10 PM PST using the promo code “TFBPSD” to unlock these Black Friday offers at MGM locations.
Caesars Entertainment is also running special Black Friday and Cyber Monday promotions. Bookings for 2026 made by December 5 with the code “CYBER25” can enjoy discounts up to 55%.
The Venetian includes room rates that are up to 50% off, along with a $50 beverage credit, for a minimum stay of two nights through September 10, 2026. Additionally, Resorts World Las Vegas is offering discounted rates and up to $250 in food and drink credits for Crockfords bookings.
The Fontainebleau, the newest casino resort on the Strip, has a Black Friday deal featuring room rates reduced by up to 30% with no resort fees, bookable by December 3 for stays up to October 2026.
Additional Black Friday Offers
Black Friday and Cyber Monday savings extend beyond just hotel rooms. Airlines servicing Las Vegas such as Virgin, WestJet, and Delta are providing special fares.
Discounted tickets are available for numerous headline shows: Mariah Carey offers a 25% discount, Tim McGraw tickets are priced at $50, and Cirque du Soleil is offering 40% off.
Papillion Helicopters have a 15% discount on tours, and Speed Vegas is advertising a 40% discount on driving experiences.
For more deals, check out VisitLasVegas.com.
Las Vegas Tourism Insights
With a decline in tourism this year, Las Vegas casino operators are intensively marketing their offers to dispel the notion that the destination has become too expensive. Concerns have been raised in 2025 regarding high resort fees, room rates, and tighter odds on gambling floors.
Visitor numbers have decreased by 7.6% through October, amounting to approximately 2.64 million fewer tourists. This decrease has led to a nearly 4% drop in midweek room rates and 2% on weekends.
Overall occupancy for Las Vegas’ more than 150,000 hotel rooms has fallen by 3% on the Strip, sitting at 83.7%. The average nightly rate for Strip casino hotels is $195.34, a decline of nearly 5% compared to $205.48.
Tourism experts like Steve Hill, chair of the Las Vegas Convention & Visitors Authority (LVCVA), recognize that rising costs and fees deter some visitors.
“Affordability is a key concern. Awareness of what our customers can reasonably spend has increased due to economic uncertainty,” Hill stated at IndyFest, an annual event organized by The Nevada Independent.
Hill noted that issues, such as a $25 bottle of water in hotel room minibars that sparked social media outrage, need to be addressed.
“We must resolve these concerns. I believe properties are making efforts to address this,” Hill elaborated. “It requires some time.”