A unique architectural aspect of Paris Las Vegas, which opened more than two decades ago, is that the back legs of its Eiffel Tower structure extend through the ceiling and onto the casino floor. It remains a classic casino destination and a must-see stop for many visitors to the City of Lights. That appeal comes not only from the hotel’s distinctive theming, but also from its impressive Caesars Race and Sportsbook at Paris Las Vegas.
This centrally located resort offers much more than a photogenic skyline. Most attractions, including the sportsbook and key Las Vegas betting options, are easily accessible from the Strip, making it one of the most popular pedestrian spots for both tourists and hotel guests. The expansive property — featuring a warmly lit gaming area — is designed to capture the feeling of an evening in Paris, and it succeeds.
It’s game time and you haven’t made your bet yet? Not to worry. Caesars Race and Sportsbook at Paris Las Vegas is just steps from the front entrance to the Strip, making last-minute wagers quick and easy.
Paris sports betting, located at 3655 South Las Vegas Boulevard, sits just off the northwest corner of the main gaming area. It remains simple to navigate to, and convenient for guests trying to lock in bets before kickoff, first pitch, or tip-off.
Paris Las Vegas has been around for more than 20 years, and while the property could benefit from some modernization, the sportsbook continues to offer a worthwhile experience for casual and serious bettors alike.
Paris sportsbook hours are consistent every day of the week — 8 am to 10 pm. You won’t get any complaints from us here. The 10 pm cutoff is usually enough for most sporting events, especially boxing and UFC fights that can run late. That means bettors can cash physical tickets without issue (most of the time).
The seating area is split into two sections. The desk seating with individual TVs near the betting windows is designated non-smoking. Lounge chairs and couches situated toward the back make up a smoking section with access to a nearby sports bar.
The sportsbook features a large main TV wall at the front of the room, complemented by additional screens suspended from the ceiling. Caesars sportsbook odds populate the entire right-side wall, displaying daily betting markets for popular leagues including the NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, and major futures options. The newly renovated Caesars Race & Sportsbook at Paris Las Vegas offers around 3,000 square feet of viewing and wagering space, including 1,200 square feet of high-resolution LED screens, 12 odds boards, and nine 86-inch TVs so guests never miss a moment of the action. Bettors can place wagers on both major sports and horse racing, with 12 dedicated race carrels and quick access to 11 self-service betting kiosks and seven staffed betting windows to keep lines moving. Those looking to settle in for game day can also relax in a 1,000-square-foot elevated lounge area featuring comfortable lounge chairs and sofas for small groups or longer stays.
Complimentary drink vouchers are attainable with qualifying wagers. Guests generally receive a free drink for at least a $50 sports bet or a $20 wager on horses, making it an easier perk to earn than at some neighboring Strip mega-resorts.
Caesars Entertainment operates the entire Paris Las Vegas property, so the sportsbook is fully integrated with Caesars Sportsbook. Bettors can wager in person at the counter or through the mobile app once they complete Nevada’s required in-person registration. Want to continue betting outside of the state? No worries, you can do so easily by placing your wagers with any of our recommended offshore sportsbooks.
It’s usually easy to find a comfortable seat here, as foot traffic tends to stay light during most days. Stop by on a championship weekend, though, and it’s a very different scene. With Paris Las Vegas positioned in the heart of the Strip, the sportsbook fills up quickly for major events like the Super Bowl and March Madness.
The Caesars platform has a deep — and we mean deep — betting menu. Some of the biggest attractions include:
For all of these sports, bettors will get a variety of bet types too. The below list pretty much covers it all:
Paris Las Vegas is designed to evoke the romance and architecture of the French capital, complete with a Montgolfier-style balloon sign and a two-thirds scale Arc de Triomphe anchoring the front of the resort. The property sits on the east side of Las Vegas Boulevard, connected to Horseshoe Las Vegas (formerly Bally’s) to the north and Planet Hollywood to the south, placing it in the center of one of the Strip’s busiest pedestrian zones.
Several of the resort’s restaurants offer front-row views of the Bellagio fountains just across the street. Mon Ami Gabi remains one of the most sought-after patio dining spots on the Strip, while other notable dining options include Gordon Ramsay Steak for prime beef, the Eiffel Tower Restaurant with upscale French cuisine and city views, Martha Stewart’s The Bedford, and Dominique Ansel Marché for inventive pastries and café favorites.
Caesars properties, including Paris Las Vegas, instituted paid parking several years ago. Paris now shares its parking garage with its sister property next door at Horseshoe Las Vegas.
The public bus system and rideshare programs are the best budget-friendly bets for visitors staying at the Paris. Rideshare programs like Uber and Lyft are just a couple of clicks away on your mobile device. The apps, which are free to download, keep riders up-to-date on costs, time of arrival, and vehicle details. A one-way trip to your destination is likely to cost about two-thirds of a normal taxi fare.
Paris Las Vegas is loaded with restaurants and drinking spots, especially considering it’s a mid-sized resort. There are outdoor patios at the front of the resort, in the midst of the casino floor, and on both sides of Le Boulevard walkway.
Here is a small sampling of the more popular spots at the Paris:
Paris Las Vegas is part of the stable of Caesars properties that all use the same rewards card. Caesars Rewards is free to join for new members, who earn points for every dollar spent on gambling, hotel stays, food and drink, and shopping. New members start at the Gold level and work their way up through Platinum and Diamond to the top-level Seven Stars. The higher the level, the more privileges on meals, room rates, and complimentary gifts.
The top-level Caesars cardholders also earn one of the best perks of them all. They don’t have to pay the unpopular resort fees which are tacked on at checkout for most tourists at all Las Vegas hotels. The resort fee at the Paris is $42, including taxes, per night.
The 95,000-square-foot casino floor at Paris Las Vegas is a lively space featuring more than 850 slot machines, a wide selection of table games, and the iconic entry to the Eiffel Tower viewing deck at its center. The ceiling’s painted Parisian skyline and narrow pathways create a bustling atmosphere, especially during peak hours when restaurants, bars, and the sportsbook draw heavy foot traffic.
Table limits vary depending on the time of day, day of the week, and major events on the sports calendar. Lower minimums are generally available during quieter weekday hours, while limits tend to rise significantly in the evenings and on weekends. Guests should expect entry bets to start around the lower end during the day and climb higher at night or when the Strip is especially busy.
Popular games include:
The casino also spreads a strong mix of specialty games including Mississippi Stud, Let It Ride, Three Card Poker, Crazy 4 Poker, Ultimate Texas Hold’em, Texas Hold’em Bonus, Casino War, Asia Poker, Fortune Pai Gow, Pai Gow Tiles, High Card Flush, and Big Wheel options for casual players.
High-limit action is set apart from the main floor, with a private room dedicated to blackjack and baccarat for higher-stakes play.
As with most Caesars properties, complimentary drinks are available while gambling. Tipping your server helps ensure faster and more frequent service, especially during busy nights.
Paris Las Vegas opened in September 1999 with a grand celebration that included fireworks launched from the Eiffel Tower replica and French actress Catherine Deneuve helping illuminate the property for the very first time. The resort remains one of the most recognizable landmarks on the Strip, featuring a towering Eiffel Tower centerpiece, 15 dining options, and 7 bars and lounges.
The hotel now offers 3,672 rooms and suites across its 33 stories. Rooms have been gradually refreshed with modern amenities including flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and in-room Wi-Fi. Rates vary significantly depending on season, conventions, and weekend demand, so travelers are encouraged to check Caesars’ website or app for current nightly pricing.
