Home » Las Vegas Sportsbooks 2026 » Westgate Sportsbook Review 2026
The Westgate SuperBook is the major leagues of Las Vegas sports betting. While most mega-resorts on the Strip treat their sportsbooks as just another attraction, sports wagering is the main event here. Every detail of the SuperBook experience—from its massive 4K video wall to its sharp, industry-respected odds—centers around the action on the field.
The more-than-55-year-old property, once known as the Las Vegas Hilton, famously hosted Elvis Presley throughout the 1970s. His sold-out residencies helped cement the hotel’s place in Las Vegas history and built the foundation for its global reputation.
From 1981 to 1990, it even held the title of the largest hotel in the world, a symbol of the scale and ambition that still define the resort today.
Now operated as the Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino, the property blends its timeshare model with a deep commitment to live sports and high-end wagering. In 2025, the Westgate SuperBook remains the world’s largest and most iconic brick-and-mortar sportsbook—a must-visit for serious bettors and Vegas newcomers alike.
Complimentary drinks
Loyalty club
Huge screens
App only works in Nevada
I rarely venture off the Las Vegas Strip on my many trips to America’s Playground. The major resorts like the Cosmopolitan, Bellagio and Wynn offer enough variety to keep me busy without leaving the boulevard.
On a recent trip, one of my wife’s performances landed us off-Strip at 3000 Paradise Road, giving me the chance to finally explore the Westgate Superbook that’s so often praised.
Wow — that’s the first word that comes to mind when stepping into what is still billed as the world’s largest land-based sportsbook.
Despite being a little dimly lit and with uneven seating styles, there’s scarcely anything negative to say about the Westgate SuperBook. It remains one of Las Vegas’s premier sportsbook destinations.
Its published hours are solid: open daily, generally from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., giving you plenty of time to cash in big tickets after a late fight or primetime game.
The sportsbook is run by SuperBook Sports itself — it isn’t simply licensed to BetMGM, Caesars, or William Hill. Westgate’s own operations, lines and odds-making remain central to the experience.
Worldwide media and sports outlets frequently cite the Westgate sportsbook’s odds for marquee events. It’s also a magnet for serious bettors hunting ideal parlays across the NFL, NBA, MLB and NHL lines.
You may have seen sportsbooks across Vegas, but few rival this in sheer scale. The Westgate covers around 30,000 square feet, with over 350 seats. Its 220-foot-by-18-foot 4K video wall remains a dominant visual anchor
Centered inside is a massive bar with full visibility of the video wall. It even has a food court off to the rear, catering to heavy traffic during big games.
Drink vouchers are relatively accessible compared to other mega resorts nearby, such as the Venetian and Caesars Palace. Bet a modest amount on sports or horses, and staff will often drop off a complimentary drink.
You can also bet from your phone — the Westgate SuperBook Mobile App lets you register and wager when physically in Nevada. As of 2025, SuperBook no longer operates in other states such as Arizona, Colorado, Iowa or Ohio, focusing entirely on its Nevada business.
For bettors who’d rather avoid territorial restrictions, some turn to offshore platforms such as BetDSI. Offshore platforms typically offer attractive sign-up bonuses, reload offers, and a wider range of betting lines than regulated sportsbook such as the one this article is focusing on. BetDSI, for example, offers a 50% sign-up bonus worth up to $500 with promocode WELCOME500 (terms and conditions apply).
The Westgate bills itself as home to the SuperContest, its flagship pro-football handicapping challenge in which first place typically takes home at least $1 million. It’s just one of several contests offered at the SuperBook, including its “Football Central” programming.
The resort also hosts a free viewing party in its International Theater—typically for up to 1,500 guests on a first-come, first-serve basis—during the NFL season. It includes satellite betting stations, food and drink specials, and weekly prize giveaways as part of the Football Central experience.
Through the sportsbook’s app, there are additional wagering options, including in-play betting—lines change dynamically while games are underway, from opening to final whistle.
Unlike many Strip resorts where sportsbook wagers rarely earn loyalty benefits, Westgate gives bettors full access to its loyalty framework. Members of the free World of Westgate (WOW) program—open to anyone 21 or older—can earn reward points and tier credits via slot play, table games, poker, sports wagers, pari-mutuel betting, and non-gaming spending like dining and hotel stays. While sportsbook earnings are tracked and count toward status, those specific points generally can only be redeemed for food & beverage, hotel accommodations, or show tickets—not retail merchandise.
The Westgate is one of the best places in Las Vegas to bet on the Super Bowl—and Super Bowl 60 in February 2026 will be no exception. As the world’s largest race and sportsbook, the Westgate SuperBook delivers one of the most comprehensive betting menus anywhere, with odds that update in real time throughout the buildup to kickoff and during the game itself.
Visitors can count on fast, reliable Wi-Fi to track live odds or place in-game wagers without delay, all while surrounded by one of the most electric football atmospheres in town. The massive 4K video wall and full bar setup make it a prime spot to watch every snap of the big game.
For an even bigger experience, the Westgate hosts its Football Central viewing party inside the International Theater, complete with VIP booths, food and drink specials, and dedicated betting stations. Bettors can also grab football teaser cards and game-day specials at the sportsbook counter—just ask the staff when you arrive.
The Westgate Las Vegas sportsbook and casino sits just a block off the north end of the iconic Strip, adjacent to the Las Vegas Country Club. Opened in 1969 and renamed the Westgate in 2014 after decades as the Las Vegas Hilton, the resort continues to attract visitors with its blend of history and modern amenities. In 2025, it remains one of the most conveniently located properties in the city—right next to the Las Vegas Convention Center, one of the largest and busiest event hubs in the world.
The Westgate Las Vegas offers a solid range of dining and bar options that deliver good value without the Strip’s inflated prices. While it doesn’t showcase celebrity-chef venues, guests can choose from a diverse lineup that caters to every taste and budget.
Popular options include Edge Steakhouse, Fresco Italiano, Silk Road Asian Bistro, Drafts Sports Bar & Grill Express, Rikki Tiki Sushi, and Fortuna Café & Bar.
Whether you’re after a quick bite or a relaxed sit-down meal, the Westgate’s dining scene offers plenty of variety right in the heart of the resort.
The casino at Westgate spans about 55,000 square feet of gaming space, setting it apart from nearby convention-area hotels like the Las Vegas Marriott and Renaissance Las Vegas. While it doesn’t match the colossal scale of the mega resorts on the Strip, it offers a complete gaming experience with all the key amenities in a more accessible setting.
The layout includes a main casino floor, a high-limit lounge, and slot banks that curve toward the sportsbook. As of 2025, the casino features roughly 575 slot machines with a mix of classic reels, progressives, and multi-denomination video slots.
Table games remain a major draw, with around 38 tables offering blackjack, roulette, craps, and baccarat among others. Minimums generally start at $10, though higher stakes are common in the high-limit section.
The poker room now runs seven tables in a smaller space near the sportsbook, hosting mostly No-Limit Hold’em cash games and occasional tournaments.
Complimentary drinks for active players are still easy to come by, especially for those tipping their cocktail servers—a long-standing Vegas tradition that keeps the service flowing.
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."