Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel
About this stay
Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel is a 2-star hotel in Las Vegas Strip, Nevada, rated 4.2 out of 5 across 4,891 guest reviews.
Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel is a budget-friendly stay in Downtown Las Vegas, Nevada — a no-frills base for seeing central Downtown Las Vegas and the rest of the area affordably.
Book Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel through app.impt.io at the same live rate you would find anywhere else, with free cancellation on most rooms. Every completed booking funds one verified tonne of carbon removal — paid from the standard commission the hotel already covers, never added to your bill.
Facilities
- Air conditioning
Location
128 East Fremont Street, Las Vegas, United States.
Open in Google Maps ↗Questions, answered
Where is Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel located?
Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel is in Downtown Las Vegas, Nevada (128 East Fremont Street, Las Vegas, United States), close to central Downtown Las Vegas.
How much does Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How many stars is Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel?
Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel is a 2-star hotel in Nevada.
Is Binion’s Gambling Hall and Hotel a good hotel?
Guests rate it 4.2 across 4891 reviews. It's a value choice for Nevada.
When is the cheapest month to visit Las Vegas?
December (excluding the NFR rodeo first two weeks and Christmas–New Year) and January after CES ends around the 12th are the cheapest, with midweek Strip rooms from $50–$90 at Excalibur, Luxor or Flamingo. July and August are also cheap midweek because it’s 40°C+, but weekends still spike with pool parties. February around Super Bowl week is expensive; the week after is one of the best-value windows of the year.
How many nights do I need in Nevada?
Three nights covers the Las Vegas Strip and one day-trip to Hoover Dam or Red Rock Canyon. Five to seven adds either Death Valley via Beatty, the Grand Canyon West Rim, or a stretch at Lake Mead. For a Vegas-to-Tahoe road trip via US-95 or US-50 you want 10–14 nights so you can overnight in Tonopah and Ely rather than driving 7 hours straight. Anything under 3 nights on the Strip and the resort fees start dominating the bill.
How do I get from Harry Reid airport to the Strip?
A taxi from LAS to the Strip is a flat rate of $19–$27 plus a $2 airport fee, taking 10–15 minutes via the tunnel — always ask for the tunnel, not the Boulevard. Uber and Lyft pick up from Terminal 1 level 2M and Terminal 3 level 3, typically $15–$25. The RTC Centennial Express bus is $6 but stops on Las Vegas Boulevard, not at hotel doors. Shared shuttles are slower than a taxi and only cheaper for solo travellers.
Do I need to rent a car in Nevada?
Not for a Las Vegas Strip trip — the Deuce bus, monorail and short Ubers cover it, and hotel self-parking is now $18–$25 a night at MGM and Caesars properties. You need a car for Lake Tahoe, Death Valley, US-50, Red Rock Canyon at your own pace, or anything past Henderson. Reno-Tahoe airport rentals are usually 20–30% cheaper than LAS. Book a one-way LAS-to-RNO rental if you’re doing a proper road trip; the drop fee is worth it to skip the backtrack.
Is Nevada better for families or couples?
Both, but in different places. Couples do the Strip, Lake Tahoe cabins and Genoa hot springs; families should look at Circus Circus and Excalibur on the Strip, then Henderson (M Resort, Green Valley Ranch) or Boulder City for Lake Mead, and Incline Village in summer for the beach at Sand Harbor. Under-21s can’t be in casino gaming areas, which makes walking through some Strip resorts awkward with kids. Mandalay Bay’s Shark Reef and the Discovery Children’s Museum downtown are the reliable rainy-day options.
