Circa’s All-In Package includes two nights in a King room. (Photo: courtesy of Circa Resort and Casino)
Circa Resort & Casino in downtown Las Vegas has officially brought back its popular Summer All-In Package, available to book now for stays from May 19 through Sept. 10. Like other Las Vegas all-in promotions, it bundles together many vacation expenses, but not everything is covered.
The package is $400 and includes:
This deal is only available Sunday through Thursday and may have blackout dates.
The package price may seem high at first glance since it only includes midweek nights and $100 in dining credit. Here's a closer look at the value if you paid for each item separately.
Midweek rooms this summer range from $169 to $249 per night, plus a $50 resort fee and taxes. A two-night stay would cost at least $438 after fees, meaning the hotel room alone covers the package price.
The $100 dining credit can be used at the five following restaurants at Circa:
This credit won’t stretch to cover all meals—steaks at Barry’s average nearly $100, making it a tough choice for budget-conscious guests.
The remaining options could likely cover two meals per day for one person. For a couple, it may stretch to only two meals in one day.
Breakfast or lunch at Saginaw’s or Victory Burger & Wings is about $20, dinner at Saginaw’s is around $25. Entrees at 8 East are just under $20, while Project BBQ entrees are slightly more than $20.
The $100 beverage credit is valid at the following bars:
Drink prices vary by venue. Legacy Club and Vegas Vickie’s serve high-end cocktails, so $100 may only cover three or four drinks. Beer drinkers will get more value, as beers are usually under $10 at all bars.
Guests can stretch their budget by playing bartop games at Mega Bar or Overhang Bar, where complimentary cocktails are available while gambling.
The package includes one daybed, which normally runs $300 to $500 on a weekday and accommodates up to six guests for day or night use.
However, food and drinks at the pool are not included and must be purchased separately.
On paper, the combined value of this package is roughly $938, making the $400 price point look like a strong deal at first glance.
In reality, it may be ideal only for some visitors, depending on how they use each component.
The dining credit won’t cover three meals per day for one person and won’t even cover the $109 ribeye cap at Barry’s Downtown Prime.
Even if someone uses the Stadium Swim daybed, they’ll have to sit in the sun all day without eating or drinking to make this a value.
This offering is slightly lower than the recent all-inclusive packages from MGM Resorts and Caesars Entertainment.
This package works best for a solo visitor booking higher-priced midweek dates and doesn’t mind spending extra on meals during their stay. For couples or anyone skipping the pool, the math makes it less of a deal. As always, check current room rates before booking since the value shrinks if midweek rooms are already on the lower end of the range.
Marc was born and raised in New York City. He now resides in Las Vegas, where he’s been covering casinos and gaming for more than a decade. The gaming floor is the epicenter of Las Vegas casinos but so many great Las Vegas memories happen at bars, restaurants and other attractions. Finding the right combination goes a long way to a fun Las Vegas experience.Marc has been gambling since elementary school when he learned about sports betting and playing poker. Visiting casinos started a quest for knowledge from finding the best gaming odds and rewards to get the best bang for the buck on every visit.
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