Home » Las Vegas Hotels & In-Casino Betting 2025 » Horseshoe Sportsbook Review
Horseshoe Las Vegas, located at 3645 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109, is the current incarnation of the former Bally’s — but this rebrand is far more than a new name on the marquee. Now part of the iconic Horseshoe casino family under Caesars Entertainment, the property completed its transition in 2023 and has since been investing heavily in upgrades to recapture the classic, gambler-first Horseshoe identity.
Rather than focusing on hotel room makeovers, Caesars has prioritized enhancing the casino floor, gaming experience, and entertainment offerings. This aligns with Horseshoe’s heritage as a destination designed for serious players. A major part of that positioning is its partnership with the World Series of Poker, which relocated to the Strip in 2022 and continues to host tournament events at Horseshoe alongside its neighbor, Paris Las Vegas.
We’re reviewing Horseshoe at a time when the property is actively evolving, so expect more upgrades and changes to roll out. Based on our on-site visit and firsthand experience, here’s our honest take on what Horseshoe Las Vegas offers right now.
Cheap Drink Vouchers
Less Crowded
Off-Strip Budgets While On the Strip
Lot of construction going on
The Horseshoe Las Vegas is centrally located on the Strip, making it easy to bounce between nearby resorts and attractions. You’ll find it at 3645 South Las Vegas Boulevard.
The on-site sportsbook is set off to the side of the main casino floor. Its current posted hours are:
• Monday: 8:00am to 8:30pm
• Tuesday: 8:00am to 8:30pm
• Wednesday: 8:00am to 8:30pm
• Thursday: 8:00am to 9:30pm
• Friday: 8:00am to 10:00pm
• Saturday: 7:30am to 10:00pm
• Sunday: 7:30am to 9:00pm
The venue is officially called the Caesars Race & Sportsbook at Horseshoe Las Vegas. As you’d expect, it uses Caesars’ own betting technology — both for on-site wagers and for its mobile platform.
Betting at the counter delivers the standard sportsbook experience: large screens showing a mix of games, personal monitors, and staffed betting windows for placing and cashing tickets during operating hours.
For betting on the move, the Caesars Sportsbook app covers you with a wide range of markets — NFL, NBA, fighting, soccer, and plenty more. One key detail for Nevada: you must complete in-person registration at the casino before using the app. That requirement comes from state law, not Caesars. Once you’re set up, you can wager from anywhere in Nevada, as well as in other states where Caesars is licensed.
There’s rarely much foot traffic at the betting windows here, so placing a wager is quick and hassle-free. That’s certainly convenient, though we’ll admit we prefer a sportsbook with a little more buzz and energy.
On the plus side, the drink voucher policy is one of the more generous on the Strip. You’ll earn a free drink with a $20 horse wager or a $50 sports bet. That’s a stronger deal than many neighboring sportsbooks — even better than the off-Strip

Here are some of the sports available for betting at the Horseshoe sportsbook:
Here are some of the betting options available at Horseshoe:
There are even more betting options listed on the Horseshoe sportsbook online through the Caesars app, including “in-play wagering” where betting lines are listed for games already in progress. The odds keep changing throughout the game to the final score.
This style of gambling is a hot ticket with all the Caesars properties — like Flamingo, Harrah’s and Planet Hollywood.
The Horseshoe Las Vegas resort, which famously hosted the Dean Martin Celebrity Roasts from 1974 to 1984, sits in a prime spot on the east side of the Las Vegas Strip. It occupies the southeast corner of Flamingo Road and Las Vegas Boulevard, one of the busiest and most recognizable intersections in the city.
The property is located just north of its sister resort, Paris Las Vegas, and directly across from The Cromwell and Bellagio. Its central position places guests within easy walking distance of major casinos, restaurants, shops, shows, and attractions, making Horseshoe a convenient base for exploring the heart of the Strip.
Getting to and from Horseshoe is easy thanks to the variety of transportation options available on the Strip.
Rideshare services such as Uber and Lyft are usually the most convenient choice for visitors. Pickups and drop-offs are straightforward via the resort’s designated rideshare area. Fares are shown in the app before you book, along with driver and vehicle details. In most cases, a rideshare trip will cost noticeably less than a traditional taxi for the same distance.
Taxis remain widely available as well. You’ll find a taxi stand at the front of the resort, and drivers are required to follow set fare zones for airport trips and use the meter for most others. Taxis cost more than rideshare on average, but offer a quick, direct, and reliable option if you prefer not to use an app.
Public transit is also a practical way to reach Horseshoe. The Deuce bus runs up and down the Strip 24 hours a day, making it the most convenient RTC route for tourists. Route 202 (Flamingo Road) is another option, running east–west and stopping near the intersection right by the resort. Both are budget-friendly choices for getting around without a car.
Between buses, taxis, and rideshare, visitors have multiple affordable and accessible transportation options when staying at or visiting Horseshoe Las Vegas.
Horseshoe Las Vegas is a solid choice for travelers on a budget. It isn’t aiming for the luxury crowd, so you won’t find high-end rooms or a fine-dining lineup here. The overall experience is more in line with value-focused properties you’d typically find off the Strip, such as the Hard Rock or Palms, rather than the upscale resorts across the street like the Cosmopolitan or Caesars Palace.
Here are a few of the restaurants located at the Horseshoe:
* Jack Binion’s Steak
* Guy Fieri’s Flavortown Sports Kitchen
* Johnny Rockets
* Nathan’s Famous
* Nosh Deli
Horseshoe Las Vegas is part of the Caesars Resorts family and uses the same loyalty scheme: the free-to-join Caesars Rewards card. New members begin at the Gold level and can move up through Platinum and Diamond to the top tier, Seven Stars. As members climb the levels, they gain access to better room rates, meal upgrades, complimentary gifts and more privileges. One of the best perks: top-tier cardholders (Seven Stars) can have the mandatory resort fees waived.
As of 2025, the standard resort fee at Horseshoe is $56.63 plus tax per night.
The casino floor at Horseshoe Las Vegas is a mid-sized, roughly 70,000-square-foot space that focuses on approachable, value-friendly gaming rather than luxury. As of 2025, the floor features a little over 700 slot, video poker, and electronic table-game machines, along with around 40 live table games and approximately 18 poker tables.
A small but appreciated perk at Horseshoe is its 24-hour live keno lounge and parlor. Guests can even follow the action from their hotel room, making it easy to keep an eye on their numbers without heading back downstairs.
Table-game minimums are generally low during weekdays, often starting around the $5 range. On weekends, holidays, or during major events, you can expect those minimums to increase. The mix of slot and table-game options includes many of the classic and modern titles visitors expect to find on the Strip.
Some of the casino games you can typically play at Horseshoe include:
• Blackjack
• Craps
• Roulette
• Baccarat
• Three Card Poker
• Let It Ride
• Ultimate Texas Hold’em
Horseshoe Las Vegas offers very good value for those watching their budget. However, you shouldn’t expect luxury bedding or the finest finishes. The hotel includes more than 2,800 guest rooms (specific breakdowns of size by room type are less commonly published), with standard rooms starting in the 400- to 450-square-foot range up to larger suites.
Chris Wassel is someone who has covered a little bit of everything: business, writing, sports, food, grilling, the Olympics, injuries, politics, and more. He has climbed mountains like Mount Washington and Mount San Jacinto in Palm Springs, California, and for those who don’t know, he is also big into food challenges. With friends like Joey Chestnut and Casey Webb, Chris has tackled eating feats like finishing a 16-pound turkey or a 32-inch meat lover's pizza. Since 2013, he has focused on fitness, fishing, and sports while managing to fit in running, hiking, rock climbing, and even the occasional mini-triathlon. He can lift more than his body weight with ease and is the person you turn to when you want to know if a NASCAR rain delay means a Monday race. Over his career, Chris has worked at places like Amazon, USA Today, and various rumors and fantasy sports sites. He has been nominated for awards such as the Fantasy Sports Writers Association's Hockey Writer of the Year and has a collection of high-stakes fantasy trophies and rings on display at home. With all this, Chris sums it up best with his motto: "Shut up and play."