Caesars Launches All-Inclusive Package at Flamingo, Harrah's, and The LINQ

^{Harrah's is one of three Caesars Entertainment properties included in the company's new all-inclusive package, available from April through August 2026. (Photo: Barry King / Alamy)}

This summer, Caesars Entertainment is offering an all-inclusive package at three of its Las Vegas casinos from April through August 2026. The package is available for stays at Flamingo, Harrah’s, and The LINQ Hotel + Experience.

Like most “all-inclusive” packages in Las Vegas, this doesn’t include unlimited everything, but it does cover many of the basics visitors expect.

It's worth noting that this package does have blackout dates. According to the current reservation portal, the package is only available for stays from Sunday through Thursday.

Inside The Summer Package

Some package deals are exceptional, while others are just acceptable. At first glance, this falls into the latter category.

The package starts at $200 per night for one guest and includes resort fees and taxes. Up to three additional guests can be added for $100 per person per night, for a maximum stay of four nights.

It may cost less than booking everything separately, but the value isn’t overwhelming. Here’s a breakdown of what they're actually worth.

Hotel Room and Parking

Midweek daily room rates this summer range from $9 to $79 . With a $50 resort fee, total nightly costs range from $59 to $129.

Parking costs $20 to $24 per night.

Meals

The package includes two meals per day at select venues across the three properties. Not all are full-service restaurants, and prices vary widely.

• Harrah’s Las Vegas: Bobby’s Burgers by Bobby Flay, Chicken Guy! by Guy Fieri, Fulton Café, Fulton Coffee, Fulton Street Noodle Bar, and Pin-Up Pizza
• The LINQ Hotel: Guy Fieri’s Vegas Kitchen & Bar, Nook Express
• Flamingo Las Vegas: Gordon Ramsay Burger, Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips, and Nook Express

Meals at Fulton Café, Guy Fieri’s Vegas Kitchen & Bar, and Gordon Ramsay Burger include one appetizer, entrée, dessert, and nonalcoholic beverage per person.

Meals at Bobby’s Burgers, Chicken Guy!, Fulton Coffee, Fulton Street Noodle Bar, Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips, Nook Express, and Pin-Up Pizza all include one entrée, one side, and a nonalcoholic beverage.

Breakfast at Nook Express at The LINQ specifically costs about $30. Lunch or dinner at Gordon Ramsay Burger at Flamingo is one of the more expensive options, running about $70.

The estimated daily food cost ranges from $60 to $140.

Bottomless Drinks!

Bottomless drinks could be the most compelling perk to some visitors. The package includes unlimited well drinks, beer, house wine, and nonalcoholic beverages at six bars:

• Harrah’s Las Vegas: Caesars Race & Sportsbook and Signature Bar
• The LINQ Hotel: 3535 Bar and Catalyst Bar
• Flamingo Las Vegas: Bugsy’s Bar and Social Bar

Well drinks typically cost $15 to $20, while beer and wine range from $10 to $15.

Drink value varies widely, but it’s reasonable to say it could account for roughly $65 per day. That said, gamblers can often receive complimentary drinks at these same bars while playing slots or video poker.

High Roller Tickets

The package includes adult anytime tickets for the High Roller Observation Wheel. Tickets usually cost $48.75, plus taxes and a $7.25 service fee. Two tickets are about $112 total.

Bottom Line

This may be a decent deal, but it doesn’t stand out. 

Based on these estimates, a single guest would spend about $315-$400 per night. That would make $200 for everything a deal as long as you actually use the meals, drinks, and High Roller tickets. 

But if you skip on any of the perks in the deal, the value drops quickly. Skipping higher-priced restaurants like Gordon Ramsay Burger also reduces the value. Caesars Rewards members might already receive some of these perks for free during a midweek stay.

As with most packages, savvy bargain hunters can often do better by booking each component separately. Midweek room rates remain low, even with resort fees.

There are plenty of cheap eats and drinks on the Vegas Strip. As mentioned earlier, gamblers can get complimentary drinks at the same bars. 

One note: beer and wine drinkers may feel the effects faster than those ordering mixed drinks.

Growth of All-Inclusive Packages on the Strip

Like the MGM Resorts package at Luxor and Excalibur, the Caesars package could be worthwhile. But it's worth checking actual rates before booking since prices start at $200 per night and can increase depending on demand and availability. 

This package is also somewhat similar to the $300 deal Caesars introduced last year that included a two-night stay and a $200 food/beverage credit.

It's not just Caesars and MGM getting in on the all-inclusive bandwagon. Resorts World started it with the Conrad Complete package, which runs $150 per person per night with a two-guest minimum. Their package includes free valet, access to the Club 66 private lounge with continental breakfast and evening cocktails, prix fixe dining at several of the resort's restaurants, early pool access, and free entry to Zouk Nightclub. 

The Resorts World package is available only from May 26 through Sept. 8, making it a slightly later, shorter window than the Caesars option. Time will only tell who will be the next operator to join in.