Home » Las Vegas Sportsbooks And Hotels 2024 » Paris Sportsbook Review
A unique architectural aspect of the Paris Las Vegas, which opened more than two decades ago, is that the back legs of its Eiffel Tower come down through the ceiling onto the casino floor. A classic casino and one which is a must-see for many tourists in the City of Lights. But this is not only due to the hotel’s unique design but also because of it’s impressive sportsbook offering.
But it’s not the only feature unique to this centrally located resort. Most attractions, including the Paris sportsbook and Las Vegas betting, are easily accessible from the Strip, placing it among the most popular pedestrian destinations for tourists and guests. The huge property — including the darkly lit gaming area — is meant to evoke an evening in Paris. They have done that well.
Pros
Cons
One of the closest books for pedestrians from the Strip
Easy-to-find venue on casino floor, with bar and restrooms
Noise from casino does not interfere with the sports book
Difficult to get around venue with any traffic at all
It’s game time and you haven’t made your bet yet? Not to worry. The Paris Las Vegas sportsbook is just steps from the front doors to the Strip.
Paris sports betting, which is located at 3655 South Las Vegas Boulevard, is secluded off to the northwest corner of the main gaming area, but it is still easy to find and convenient for those trying to make a bet before the start of the game.
Paris Vegas is getting older these days. Not to say it’s worn down, but it could use a renovation to make Paris sparkle like the real-life city in France. Still, the sportsbook is worth scoping out for bettors.
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 divided into two sections. The desk seating with individual TVs in the front by the numerous betting windows is a non-smoking area. The lounge chairs and couches in the back is a smoking area with access to a sports bar.
There is a main TV wall at the front of the room, with more TV screens hanging from the ceiling about midway through the sportsbook. Paris Las Vegas sportsbook odds fill the entire wall on the right side of the room, with Paris sports lines for all the major daily events in the NFL, MLB, NBA and NHL, and some futures betting.
Complimentary drink vouchers aren’t as hard to obtain as some of the other mega-resorts nearby — like the Bellagio and Cosmopolitan. Bet at least $50 on sports or $20 on the horses to get a free drink.
Caesars runs the entire Paris Las Vegas property, which means the sportsbook is branded Caesars too. This gives bettors two ways of getting action on sports — in-person at the cashier or through the Cesears betting apps. If wanting to go with the app, a bettor will have to register in-person first. This is Nevada law, not a requirement imposed by Caesars themselves.
It’s easy to get a good seat in this house as foot traffic is light most of the time. Stop by on a championship weekend and it’s a different story. The Paris Las Vegas is right in the heart of all the action on the Strip, so expect a full house for the Super Bowl or 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:
The theme is the city of Paris and the resort includes a sign in the shape of the Montgolfier balloon and a two-thirds size Arc de Triomphe. The iconic property is located on the east side of Las Vegas Boulevard connected to its sister property in Bally’s to the north and another Caesars property in Planet Hollywood to the south.
A few of the restaurants at the Paris — like Mon Ami Gabi and Hexx — offer guests a perfect, front-row seat to the Bellagio fountains.
Caesars properties, including Paris Las Vegas, joined the trend of charging for parking at all resorts in 2016. Paris shares its parking spaces with its sister property next door at Bally’s.
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:
Take advantage of a front-row seat to view the Bellagio fountains at these drinking destinations:
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 gaming area at the Paris is a somewhat dark room with more than 1,700 slot machines and dozens of table games to draw a crowd. Blue skies and clouds are painted on the low ceilings with a cashier’s cage and entrance to the ride up the Eiffel Tower in the middle of the room.
The Paris has a lot to offer on a crammed casino floor with restaurants, bars, and sportsbooks competing for floor space with all the casino games. It can be difficult to get around here during peak times.
Table minimums always start at $10 during the day and will often creep up to $15 or even higher at night or on the day of a major sporting event. Some of the games available to play include:
The Paris offers a great selection of table games. They include 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, Poker Progressive, Pai Gow Tiles, High Card Flush, and the Big Wheel.
The large high limit room for table games is secluded from the main casino floor and only offers blackjack and baccarat. Minimums start at $100.
The Paris is one of the easier casinos for slot and table game players to get a complimentary drink. It’s always a good idea to tip if you expect repeat service.
Paris Las Vegas opened in September 1999, with fireworks being shot from the Eiffel Tower. French actress Catherine Deneuve flipped a switch, turning on all of the Paris’ lights, including the various crystal chandeliers in the main lobby. Today, there are more than 2,900 rooms in the 33-story hotel with prices starting around $70 a night for a basic room.
Summary
Chris Wassel AA, AAS CURRENTLY Sports Writer and Journalist RESIDES IN Rahway, NJ EDUCATION Union County College, Montclair State University EXPERTISE Business, Writing, Sports, Food, Grilling, Olympics, Injuries, Politics, and more Summary Member of FSWA, FSGA, and a variety of Sports Betting Groups. Works on injuries for a variety of sites. Edits articles from NASCAR to football and beyond. Occasionally runs sites like mynhltraderumor.com and Full Press Hockey/Bets. Does a podcast for Full Press Hockey and a few other sports too. Experience Chris Wassel has 20+ years of sports journalistic experience in various disciplines. His ability to play sports is well documented. Most people in the business just write. However, Chris will race cars and even a super Moto bike from time to time. There is that fitness and hiking/cycling aspect too. Chris has climbed mountains from Mount Washington to Mount San Jacinto in Palm Springs, California. For those that do not know. Chris also dabbles in food eating contests and challenges. Having a unique background with friends including Joey Chestnut and Casey Webb, Chris has the ability to eat a whole 16-pound turkey or a 32 inch meat lover's pizza. Since 2013, Chris does focus on things like fitness, fishing, and sports. One would be surprised that Chris runs, hikes, and rock climbs. There are even those occasional mini-triathlons. One truly can pack a lot in a small package. Chris can lift things over his body weight with ease. Also, if there is a NASCAR rain prop, Chris can tell you if there will be a Monday race. Throughout his career, Chris has worked at a wide range of places from Amazon to USA Today to a variety of rumors and fantasy sports sites. Finally, Chris has been nominated for quite a few awards from the Fantasy Sports Writers Association for Hockey Writer Of The Year. Also, there have been a number of high-stakes fantasy trophies and rings that Chris sports in his house. Education Chris received an Associates from Union Country College for business and accounting. Chris did sports journalism work at Montclair State University covering the hockey, baseball, and football teams. Quote from Chris Wassel "Shut up and play.”
Education
1999 Graduate of Union County College
1993 Graduate of Rahway High School
Professional Achievements
Media credentialed member of the New Jersey Devils since 2010
Covered several NHL Drafts including the one day event in Newark in 2013
Been on countless podcasts, TV shows, and more including Sportsnet and even NHL Network