Hotels Near the Las Vegas Convention Center: Walkable, Loop & Monorail Options

Last updated: October 25, 2026 · By Ronen, Stay Near The Venue

The Las Vegas Convention Center (LVCC) is at 3150 Paradise Road, just east of the north end of the Strip. During CES and other big shows, getting there is the hardest part of the day.

Quick answer: stay on Paradise Road to walk, or at a hotel connected by the Vegas Loop or Las Vegas Monorail to skip traffic.

This article contains affiliate links. If you book through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Transport, perks and hotel details change, so always confirm with the venue and the hotel before you book.

See hotels near the Las Vegas Convention Center

Hotels closest to the LVCC

• Renaissance Las Vegas – about a 4-minute walk, a quiet non-casino hotel.
• Courtyard Las Vegas Convention Center – about 5 minutes on foot.
• Residence Inn Las Vegas Convention Center – about 5 minutes, suites with kitchens.
• Las Vegas Marriott – about 8 minutes on foot.
• Westgate Las Vegas – next door, with both Monorail and Loop stations.
• Conrad at Resorts World – on the Strip, about 15 minutes on foot or via the Loop.

Getting to the convention center

The LVCC is at 3150 Paradise Road and covers roughly 200 acres, so walking between halls can take a long time. Planning your route inside the campus matters as much as the trip from your hotel.

• Vegas Loop: the underground Loop serves several stations on the LVCC campus (Central, West, South and others), and travel between campus stations is free. Rules for rides that start or end off campus vary by show, so check your organizer’s page.
• Loop-connected hotels: Resorts World, Westgate, Fontainebleau and Encore connect to the Loop system.
• Las Vegas Monorail: there is a station at the convention center, which helps if you stay along the Strip.
• Taxi and rideshare: there are designated zones, including in the Blue Lot.
• Walking: the closest hotels on Paradise Road are within a few minutes on foot.

Parking at the LVCC

Parking at the LVCC is limited and first-come, first-served, and the lots are color-coded by hall (Diamond, Silver, Blue and Bronze). For some mega-events, including CES, public attendee parking can be restricted, so confirm with the organizer and plan on the Loop, monorail or rideshare instead.

Major events at the LVCC, 2026–27

CES 2027 is listed for January 6–9, 2027 in Las Vegas. Rates across the Strip and Paradise Road rise sharply in CES week, so book as early as you can. For other shows, check the organizer and the LVCVA calendar.

Which area to stay in

Paradise Road and the Convention Center area is best if you want to walk to the halls. Loop-connected resorts are better if you want casino and dining options and still want a fast ride to the show. The Strip adds more variety and the monorail, but you will rely on transit, and traffic is heavy in big-show weeks.

Tips for show days

• Know your hall. The campus is large, so choose transit or a hotel near the hall you will use most.
• Book early for CES. Rooms near the venue sell out first.
• Plan your return. Loop lines and rideshare queues are longest right after the show closes.
• Wear comfortable shoes. Walking inside the halls adds up quickly.

Why timing matters more in Las Vegas than almost anywhere

Las Vegas hotel prices swing widely between weekdays, weekends and big conventions, and a room that is modest on a quiet week can cost far more when a large trade show fills the city. Before you pick a hotel, check the dates of your event and look at nearby nights, since arriving a day earlier or leaving a day later can sometimes change the total cost noticeably. Do not assume the weekend is the cheap period; many conventions run midweek, which changes the usual pattern.

Check also what else is happening in the city, including major sports events, concerts and holidays. When several events overlap, the best-located rooms disappear first, and you will have fewer choices if you wait. If your company books travel for you, ask early which hotels are covered by a corporate rate and whether you can add personal nights.

Understanding the resort layout and the walking you will really do

Large Las Vegas resorts can be much bigger than they look on a map. Getting from a hotel room to the street, then to the transport you plan to use, can take a surprising time once you add elevators, casino floors and long corridors. When you compare hotels, think of the total door-to-door route to the convention center, not just the distance on a map.

Ask the hotel which exit is closest to the route you will use, and whether there is a quicker path through the property that guests often miss. Wear comfortable shoes, and carry a lighter bag than you would in another city, since the desert heat and the distances add up. If you have mobility needs, ask about accessible rooms, the distance from the room to the lobby and whether walkways are covered.

Staying healthy and rested on a Vegas work trip

Convention days in Las Vegas are long, and the city is designed to keep you awake. Protect your sleep by asking for a quieter room away from elevators and pool areas, and by checking whether the hotel has blackout curtains. The dry desert air can also cause dehydration, so carry water, and take it easy on late evenings before a morning of booth duty or sessions.

Plan meals as well. Show-floor food can be crowded and expensive, and the walk to a restaurant can eat into the schedule. Many travelers find it helpful to keep snacks in the room and to book dinners ahead on busy nights. A hotel with a good coffee option, a gym or a calm lounge may be worth more to you than a flashy lobby.

Booking tips for exhibitors and groups

If you are traveling with a team, decide early whether everyone will stay at the same hotel. Shared transportation, shared meals and meeting points are easier when the group is together, and a block rate can help. Confirm the cancellation terms for the whole group, not just for individual rooms, and keep a written record of the booking.

Exhibitors should ask the hotel about early check-in, late checkout and baggage storage, since booth materials and luggage often travel together. Confirm any shipping arrangements with the convention’s official services, and arrive with a clear plan for who will be at the booth at opening. Keep copies of your reservation and registration where you can find them quickly on a phone.

Using your free evenings well

Even on a busy convention week, most travelers have a few free hours. Decide in advance what you want from them, whether it is a proper dinner with colleagues, a walk along the Strip, a show or simply an early night. Las Vegas rewards planning, because popular restaurants and shows often book out, and the last-minute scramble after a long day on your feet is rarely enjoyable.

Be sensible about getting back to the hotel late at night. Use official taxi lines or licensed rideshare pickup points, keep your phone charged, and travel with a colleague when possible. Keep an eye on valuables in crowded casinos and venues, and leave anything you do not need in the room safe. A relaxed evening followed by a good night’s sleep will serve your work better than a late one.

A short checklist before you fly to Las Vegas

Confirm your event dates and your badge or registration details, and save your hotel confirmation with the cancellation deadline. Pack comfortable shoes, a light layer for cold conference rooms, and a refillable water bottle. Bring a portable charger and business cards, and leave room in your bag for materials you will collect on the show floor.

Las Vegas Convention Center: address and getting there without a car

The Las Vegas Convention Center is at 300 Convention Center Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89109. Show organizers note that parking is limited and strongly encourage visitors to use the Vegas Loop, the monorail or rideshare instead of driving, and they say detailed parking information is available through the venue’s app. Because the halls are spread across a large campus, plan your hotel around the transport option you intend to use. Details change by event, so confirm on the official show page.

How we checked this guide

The “Last updated” date at the top of this page is when we last reviewed it end to end.

• Parking rates, shuttle fees and transport times are taken from the port’s, venue’s or operator’s own published pages and from each hotel’s own website — not from aggregator sites.
• Distances and journey times are the figures the venue or transit operator publishes, not our estimates. Where we give a distance, we say what it is measured to.
• Hotel amenities (breakfast, shuttle hours, pet and parking policies) come from each hotel’s own site. These change more often than anything else here, so confirm them when you book.
• Room rates are deliberately not listed anywhere on this site. They move daily, and a price written one month is wrong the next. Our links take you to live pricing instead.
• We have not stayed at every hotel we write about. Where we contacted a property directly, the guide says so and gives the date. Where a figure comes from a third-party report rather than an official source, we say that too.

Found something out of date or wrong? Tell us and we will fix it.

Related guides

• Hotels Near McCormick Place: Skybridge Hotels & South Loop Options
• Hotels Near the Orange County Convention Center: Skybridge & Walkable Picks
• Hotels Near the Javits Center: Where to Stay in Hudson Yards & Midtown West
• All convention center guides

FAQ

What is the closest hotel to the Las Vegas Convention Center?

The Renaissance Las Vegas, about a 4-minute walk, and the Westgate next door are the closest.

How do I get around the Las Vegas Convention Center campus?

The Vegas Loop has several stations on campus, and travel between campus stations is free. Check your event’s transportation page for the rules on rides that start or end off campus.

Is parking available at the LVCC during CES?

Public attendee parking can be restricted during mega-events such as CES, so confirm with the organizer and consider the Loop, the monorail or rideshare.

Which hotels connect to the Vegas Loop?

Resorts World, Westgate, Fontainebleau and Encore connect to the Loop system.

More venue guides

New: Harry Reid Airport to the LVCC: shuttle, taxi & Uber · Where to stay for CES 2027

Theme parks: Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Universal Orlando, Universal Studios Hollywood.

Convention centers: Javits Center, Orange County Convention Center, McCormick Place. Also see our stadium hotel guides, festival guides and cruise port hotel guides.

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