Published on: January 16, 2026, 01:07h.
Updated on: January 16, 2026, 01:07h.
- Caesars Palace elevates luxury with two lavish presidential villas in the Colosseum Tower and 29 exclusive sky villas in the Octavius Tower.
- This renovation is part of a 60th-anniversary campaign aimed at competing with superior offerings at Wynn, Venetian, and Fontainebleau.
- The nightly rates for villas at Caesars Palace start at $25,000.
Last Friday, Caesars Palace showcased multiple revamped high-end suites, reaffirming its legacy of extravagance. The establishment now offers two presidential villas in its Colosseum Tower and 29 sky villas in the Octavius Tower, crafted by the esteemed Hong Kong-based interior designer Peter Silling & Associates. Prices for these luxurious accommodations start at $25,000 per night, as noted on the Caesars Palace villas inquiry site.
One of the presidential villas spans 8,060 square feet and is adorned with brushed gold finishes and ambient lighting, while the other, measuring 8,370 square feet, features deeper hues. Each exclusive rooftop suite has a 1,700-square-foot terrace complete with a travertine bar and an elegant timber dining set. Remarkably, the two villas can be joined to form an impressive 19,000-square-foot residence.
Each presidential villa offers a multitude of lavish features, including:
- Exclusive elevator through a grand foyer themed after Roman gardens
- Entertainment area outfitted with a bar and a stunning marble billiard table
- Formal dining space with mirrors lining the ceiling and a marble table that seats 10
- Courtyard lounge with natural light from skylights and scenic terrace views
As noted in a press release from Caesars, “dignitaries, world leaders, and esteemed celebrities have taken advantage of these exclusive stays, which provide unparalleled privacy, sophisticated design, and personalized butler service.”
The sky villas, located on the 68th and 69th floors of the Octavius Tower, are equally extravagant. They boast a combination of marble, metal, velvet, and leather, adorned with crystal and stone finishes, soaring ceilings, artistic lighting, and curated artwork.
While officially termed “all new,” these suites are refurbished versions of the previous luxury accommodations that occupied the same space.
This renovation is part of a larger revitalization effort at Caesars Palace coinciding with its 60th anniversary in August, aiming to keep the iconic resort competitive with the lavish modern offerings found at Wynn, Venetian Paiza, MGM Skylofts, and Fontainebleau.