Cabanas, Daybeds and Bungalows: What They Cost
A Las Vegas pool cabana runs from about $50 to $750 a day, and dayclub bungalows go much higher. What you get, how pricing works, and where a group pays $20 to $35 a head.
The short answerA resort pool cabana in Las Vegas costs from about $50 a day at budget properties to $750 or more at the top resorts, and dayclub bungalows go far higher. Many are priced as a food and drink minimum rather than a rental, so a group of six to twelve can pay $20 to $35 a head at the right resort on a weekday.
| Where | Typical price |
|---|---|
| Budget resorts | Cabanas from about $50 to $150 a day |
| Mid-range, tourist-focused resorts | Cabanas from about $100 to $200 a day |
| Upscale resorts | Cabanas up to about $750 a day, for example at Wynn |
| Horseshoe | Daybeds $60 to $200, cabanas $100 to $350 |
| Bellagio | Daybeds from $100, cabanas from $200 |
| WET Deck, W Las Vegas | Daybeds about $200 to $350, cabanas about $400 to $625, WOW cabanas about $925 to $1,300, guests only |
| Dayclubs | Table minimums from about $250 at Tao Beach and LIV Beach to $1,000 or more at Encore Beach Club and Palm Tree Beach Club |
Three ways cabanas are priced
- A flat rental fee. You pay for the space, and food and drink are extra.
- A food and drink minimum. The price goes towards what you order, so you are paying for lunch and drinks you would buy anyway.
- A blend of the two. A smaller rental fee plus a minimum. The LINQ and the Flamingo price this way.
Always ask which model a quote uses. A $400 minimum you will spend on food and drinks is a very different deal from a $400 fee on top of them.
What a cabana costs per head
| Caesars Palace, group of 8 | $19–$32 |
|---|---|
| Rio Grand Cabana, up to 12 | $23 |
| Kassi Beach Club, 6 people | $25 |
| Durango Premium VIP, up to 12 | $25 |
| Kassi Beach Club premium, 8 people | $31 |
| Durango VIP, up to 6 | $34 |
Approximate cost per person when the cabana is full. Weekend rates are higher, for example about $25 a head at the Rio. Source: Visit Las Vegas, May 2026
Split across a full group, the right cabana costs about the same as entry to a busy pool. At Caesars Palace’s Garden of the Gods, a group of eight pays $19 to $32 each on a weekday, with the spend going towards food and drinks.
What you get
A typical cabana includes seating and shade, a television, a fridge, bottled water, a safe for valuables and a dedicated server. Some add snacks or fruit. Higher-end cabanas at dayclubs add private plunge pools, and bungalows are the premium tier, often with their own pool and butler-style service.
Daybed, cabana or bungalow
- Daybed: the cheapest reserved seat, usually with an umbrella and a server, and no walls. Daybed pricing tends to follow the same minimum rules as the cabanas at each resort.
- Cabana: a private, shaded enclosure with seating and amenities, sized for a group.
- Bungalow: the top tier at dayclubs, often with a private plunge pool, and priced accordingly.
Where cabanas are cheapest
On the Strip, the lowest prices are usually at Excalibur, Luxor, Planet Hollywood, New York-New York, the STRAT and Paris. Downtown, the Downtown Grand and the Plaza are the value options. Off the Strip, the Rio and Durango run group cabanas at $23 to $34 a head.
Tips, tax and the real total
Cabanas usually carry an automatic gratuity, and you may still be asked to tip on top of it. Check whether the minimum is quoted before tax and service charges, because most are. As with bottle service, the final bill is higher than the headline price.
Booking tips
- You do not need to be a hotel guest to rent a cabana at most resort pools. At some, such as Bellagio, renting one is how non-guests get in.
- Book weekdays for value. Weekend and holiday rates are higher, and prices change with the season.
- Fill the cabana. Per-person prices only work when the group reaches the stated capacity.
- Holiday weekends sell out first, especially cabanas and bungalows at dayclubs.
Questions people ask
How much does a cabana cost in Las Vegas?
From about $50 to $150 a day at budget resorts, $100 to $200 at mid-range resorts, and up to about $750 at upscale resorts such as Wynn. Dayclub cabanas and bungalows usually cost more, as minimums.
Is a Vegas pool cabana worth it?
For a full group it can be good value. Several resorts work out at $20 to $35 per person on a weekday, and the price often counts towards food and drinks.
Can non-guests rent a cabana in Las Vegas?
At most resort pools, yes. At some, including Bellagio, renting a daybed or cabana is how non-guests get in at all.
What is the difference between a daybed and a cabana?
A daybed is an open reserved lounger with shade and a server. A cabana is a private, shaded enclosure with seating, a television and a fridge, sized for a group.
Do you tip on a cabana?
Most cabanas add an automatic gratuity, and servers may still ask for a tip on top. Check what your quote includes.
Sources
- Las Vegas Then & Now: pool cabana FAQs (updated 10 September 2026)
- Visit Las Vegas: cabanas without breaking the bank (May 2026)
- Midlife Miles: Horseshoe Las Vegas pool (2026)
- Midlife Miles: Bellagio Las Vegas pool (2026)
- Midlife Miles: W Las Vegas WET Deck (2026)
Checked 13 September 2026. Prices, hours and policies change, so confirm with the venue before you book.
