![](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125643911/508276553.jpg)
Don't try to fool us by tacking on the resort fee at the last step in the booking process. In the interests of total disclosure, we present the following list of the daily resort fees and parking fees by every known hotel in Las Vegas that charges at least one of these fees. Here are some comments on what the prices represent. For the cheapest airport parking Oakland Airport has, you need to look at the offsite lots. For instance, Way.com offers Airport Parking at Oakland that starts for ask low as $3.75/day! Oakland Airport Parking Rates. Official Oakland Airport parking rates range from.
![Hard Hard](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125643911/250062682.jpg)
Paid parking has become the norm on the Las Vegas Strip, but it’s not universal. While the many garages of MGM, Caesars, Cosmopolitan, and Wynn all make you pay, there are still alternatives. The top half of this page lists them. The bottom half enumerates what you'll pay at every Strip casino that charges.
Free Parking:
The following hotel-casinos and shopping centers do not charge for parking; some provide a free shuttle ride to the Strip.
Free Strip Self-Parking | Free Parking Close to Strip | Free Parking Off-Strip |
The first hour is free at all CET and MGM Strip properties. | Ellis Island | Gold Coast |
Casino Royale | Hard Rock | The Orleans |
Circus Circus (valet charge only) | Hooters | Palms |
SLS Las Vegas | Royal Resort | Rio |
Stratosphere | Trump Tower | Tuscany |
Treasure Island | Westgate (except during peak convention periods) | South Point |
Tropicana | ||
Venetian/Palazzo | ||
Wynn/Encore |
Strip Shopping Centers with Free Valet Parking | Outlying Casinos with Shuttles to the Strip |
Gold Coast | |
Fashion Show Mall (also free parking in surface lots and garage) | JW Marriott (Rampart Casino) |
Miracle Mile Shops | M Resort |
The Shops at Crystals | Orleans |
The Shoppes at Mandalay Place | Palms (for hotel guests only) |
Sam’s Town | |
Silverton | |
South Point |
Downtown Parking
No downtown hotel-casinos charge guests for parking; prices listed and validations are for non-guests. Parking charges surge for special events downtown, from $20 to $40 during events. Most allow validation for playing in the casino and/or eating at the restaurants. Details for each hotel-casino are below.
Downtown Parking Garages | Validation |
California | First 30 minutes free; flat rate of $8 for 24 hours Mon.-Thurs.; $13 Fri. and Saturday. Validate for minimum $20 spent in any restaurant. Emerald/Sapphire tiers of B Connected park free; Ruby members can earn 200 points for a voucher for free parking (once per day; pick up at the B Connected booth). |
The D | $3 per hour; validate for casino play or other expenses at the players club. Careful: The clearance at this garage is only 6 feet six inches. |
Downtown Grand | $5 for first two hours, $1 each additional hour, $9 max per day. First two hours free with validation in the casino, restaurants, and/or 3rd St. corridor (Hogs & Heifers, Pizza Rock, etc.) |
El Cortez | Two garages, both located on Ogden Ave. and 7th; the main garage offers direct access to the casino; for the other, you cross Ogden on a covered bridge. Only hotel guests and high-tier Club Cortez members can park in the main garage; no charge for the secondary garage till 5 p.m., then it's $5 till 1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs, $10 Fri. and Saturday. |
Fremont | First 30 minutes free. Flat rate of $8 for 24 hours Mon.-Thurs.; $13 Fri. and Saturday. Validate for minimum $20 spent in any restaurant. Emerald/Sapphire tiers of B Connected park free; Ruby members can earn 200 points for a voucher for free parking (once per day; pick up at the B Connected booth). |
Fremont Street Experience | This is the big mostly red garage at the corner of 4th and Carson streets across from the D; the entrance is on 4th. With 1,300 spaces, this is the best garage for large downtown events; it's rarely full. $3 per hour, maximum $21 daily, validation available at FSE casinos ($45 monthly for downtown workers). |
Golden Gate | Small surface parking lot behind the hotel has 84 spaces; it's $3 per hour with a $20 max. Pay inside before trying to exit the parking lot. |
Golden Nugget | Three hours free with validation from casino or restaurants; without validation or after three hours, $5 per hour with a $20 max per day. |
Main Street Station | First 30 minutes free. Flat rate of $8 for 24 hours Mon.-Thurs.; $13 Fri. and Saturday. Validate for minimum $20 spent in any restaurant. Emerald/Sapphire tiers of B Connected park free; Ruby members can earn 200 points for a voucher for free parking (once per day; pick up at the B Connected booth). |
Neonopolis | This garage on 4th between Fremont and Ogden streets is the best deal downtown if you pay. The first hour here is free, then it's $1 per hour with a $5 maximum for a 24-hour period. |
Plaza | A $5 flat fee for parking in the garage or surface lot is refundable with validation from the casino or restaurants. |
Paid Parking:
The chart below lists the self-parking and valet-parking fees for all the Strip hotels that charge for parking. For a complete description of how the paid parking systems work, go to our parking FAQ.
And you thought trying to parallel park a car was tough! Will you be able to fit these gigantic vehicles in some really small sports in Monster Truck: City Parking?These gigantic trucks were designed to crush cars, not sit next to them!
Drive them through the city as quickly as possible while you aim for the checkpoints and search for the perfect parking spot in this thrilling. You can earn cash along the way that you can use to buy even cooler monster trucks, cars, and even vans between levels.Truck Trials and are two more awesome that you should play next! Game ControlsKeyboard. LEFT ARROW to turn left.
RIGHT ARROW to turn right. UP ARROW to speed up. DOWN ARROW to slow down.Mouse. USE THE MOUSE to select the camera settings or the horn.
LEFT CLICK to make a selection.About the Game DeveloperMonster Truck: City Parking was published by. How well can you drive a car? OK, but how well can you do it online? Parking games are all about dexterity with a mouse or your fingers. Well, that and precise timing. The hand-eye exercises in these games will help you improve reaction time and attention to detail while you play.
Park cars in lots, at the airport, or on the beach. Or go bigger and maneuver full-sized buses into tight spaces.
How about a monster truck? It's OK if you destroy a little public property in those games. You can also get a bit mischievous. Even car thieves need a place (and the skill) to park the rides they steal! Tired of cars, trucks, and buses? Hit the water and try to park a boat instead!
Or attempt to find some spots for tons of different objects. After all, someone needs to drive the forklift and make sure these packages are put in the right spots, right? Whatever type of parking challenges you enjoy, you'll be building brain and finger skills that will transfer to real-life scenarios. You can get a jumpstart on learning about spatial dimensions for when a real-life driving challenge (like a test at the DMV) comes around. And there's no reason to pay a penny for the practicing privileges when they're virtual!
![](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125643911/508276553.jpg)