Home » Las Vegas Hotels & In-Casino Betting 2025 » Wynn Sportsbook Review
Does it get more luxurious than the Wynn Casino? Probably not. This five-star resort is one of the crown jewels of the Las Vegas Strip, known for its gold-tinted towers and world-class attention to detail. Since opening in 2005, the property has set a new standard for upscale gaming and entertainment in Vegas.
That elegance carries all the way into the Wynn Race and Sportsbook. After a major modernization in 2017, the space became a bright, state-of-the-art theater designed for both sports fans and horseplayers. It remains one of the most visually impressive and comfortable places to bet in the city.
You’ll find the sportsbook at 3131 South Las Vegas Boulevard, right between the Wynn and Encore towers. Whether you’re arriving from the luxury shops or the casino floor, the wraparound LED screens and plush red seating make it impossible to miss.
You’re going to want to keep reading to get our Wynn review. Spoiler alert: it’s one of our top-rated sportsbooks in Las Vegas. You’ll find out why right here!
There isn’t a bad seat in the house
Easily accessible within the Wynn resort
Cutting edge betting technology
The Wynn is quite far from other Vegas resorts
On the pricey side
The Wynn Race and Sports Book fully reinvented itself with a major renovation in 2017. Gone are the dark rooms and rigid stadium seating common at many MGM and Caesars properties. In their place is a bright, sophisticated layout with plush red design accents and flat-screen displays arranged to keep every bet in view. The star of the space is a nearly 1,600-square-foot wraparound LED video wall that delivers the feel of a luxury sports theater.
You’ll find the sportsbook at 3131 South Las Vegas Boulevard, inside the Wynn tower. Its sleek look is hard to miss if you’re walking the north end of the Strip, especially with the property’s iconic gold buildings rising above it.
Wynn Race and Sports Book hours are typically 8:30 am to 9 pm on weekdays, 8 am to 10 pm on Saturdays, and 8 am to 9 pm on Sundays. A later close would be nice for those West Coast night games, but the schedule still provides plenty of time to get action down.
There’s a central bar at the back of the room, similar to the layout at Caesars Palace and the Venetian. Seating is divided into three general zones for roughly 200 guests, allowing bettors to choose how they want to experience the action.
At the front are two circular seating areas. The right section is designed for dedicated horseplayers with individual screens, personal lighting, USB ports, and electrical outlets. To the left and just behind it are plush lounge chairs tailored for sports fans who want a more relaxed viewing experience.
Additional group seating near the bar includes couches and shared lounge setups. Even if your seat isn’t pointed directly at the main LED wall, the abundance of secondary screens ensures you won’t miss a race or highlight.
Wynn posts its odds across the LED displays, and printouts are available daily for major sports including NFL, MLB, NBA, and NHL. Horse racing remains a standout here, with the Wynn consistently offering one of the strongest racebook environments on the Strip.
Players can extend the action to their phone through the Wynn Mobile Sports App, which is available only in the states where Wynn is licensed. It’s serviceable for in-state wagering and live betting, though it’s still catching up to some of the bigger app competitors.
Before we go any further, let’s answer the question everyone asks at a top-tier Strip property. Can you get a free drink? The Wynn is a bit more generous than other luxury spots like the Cosmopolitan and Mandalay Bay. Bettors who meet a minimum level of wagering on sports or horses ($150 on sports and $20 on horses, last time we checked) can typically expect drink service.
Charlie’s Bar & Grill sits right alongside the sportsbook and casino floor, serving upgraded game-day food like burgers, pretzels, and sliders, plus craft beer and frozen shakes. It’s named after legendary Las Vegas host Charlie Meyerson and remains one of the most convenient dining options for bettors popping in between games.
If you want to upgrade your dining experience beyond Charlie’s, the Wynn resort delivers in every direction. Fine dining guests flock to Delilah for its glamorous supper-club atmosphere or to Sinatra for refined Italian classics with Rat Pack charm. Steak lovers have two standout choices in SW Steakhouse and the Four Sixes Ranch Steakhouse, both known for premium cuts and strong cocktail programs. For global flavors, Mizumi offers an elegant Japanese menu, while Casa Playa leans into coastal Mexican seafood. If you’re in the mood for something more relaxed, Terrace Pointe Café and La Cave Wine and Food Hideaway provide laid-back settings perfect for a long sports day intermission. No matter what you’re craving, there’s a spot within steps of the sportsbook to refuel between bets.
Even if you’re not staying on property, the Wynn sportsbook is absolutely worth a visit. Just be sure to arrive early on NFL Sundays. Seats disappear fast when kickoff approaches.
Bettors will find Wynn sportsbook odds available for the following sports:
• NFL
• College football
• NBA
• College basketball
• MLB
• NHL
• Soccer (domestic and international leagues)
• Golf (including majors and weekly PGA Tour events)
• Tennis (ATP, WTA and Grand Slams)
• Auto racing (NASCAR, Formula 1 and more)
• Boxing
• MMA (UFC and major promotions)
• Horse racing with full racebook service
• Specialty and seasonal events (Olympics, World Cup and others when active)
Here are some of the bets available at the land-based Wynn sportsbook:
• Moneyline bets
• Point spreads
• Totals (over/under)
• Parlays and teasers
• Futures bets on championships and season awards
• Player and team prop bets
• In-play wagers on live games
• Alternate spreads and totals
• Round robins
• Head-to-head matchups (common in golf and racing)
• Parimutuel wagering for horse racing
• Daily doubles, exactas, trifectas and other traditional racebook wagers
There are even more betting options listed on the Wynn sportsbook online through the mobile app. They include “in-play wagering” where betting lines are listed for games already in progress. The odds change in real-time and the app does a good job at keeping up with the live chaos.
Wynn and Encore guests can join Wynn Rewards, the updated loyalty program that replaced the long-running Red Card system. Membership remains free, and players earn Tier Credits and rewards while enjoying table games, slots, dining, and other resort experiences. These benefits can be used for hotel savings, dining credits, spa treatments, and more throughout the property.
Wynn Rewards members gain access to perks such as COMPDOLLARS, exclusive promotions, discounted room rates, and priority access at select venues. As your tier increases, so do the perks, including complimentary parking, late check-out, and additional VIP benefits based on your play and resort spending.
Enrollment is easy. New members can sign up online and then pick up their physical card at any Wynn Rewards desk on the casino floor.
Like all major loyalty programs in Las Vegas, benefits scale with activity. Tier Credits and COMPDOLLARS accumulate based on average wager, type of game, and length of play at Wynn or Encore. Players can redeem rewards toward meals, entertainment, retail purchases, spa visits, and more across both properties.
Your Wynn Rewards card also functions as your room key when staying at the resort, offering a seamless way to earn and redeem rewards while experiencing the luxury Wynn is known for.
There are two striking and easily recognizable towers on the resort property: Wynn and Encore. Together, they anchor a sprawling luxury complex featuring an 18-hole championship golf course, a vibrant beach club, multiple theaters, high-end boutiques, and a dramatic indoor atrium. The resort sits on the east side of Las Vegas Boulevard toward the north end of the Strip, with the Venetian–Palazzo complex just to the south and newer developments like Resorts World adding even more energy to the neighborhood.
The Wynn sportsbook is right in the middle of it all. Whether you’re arriving from the casino floor or stepping in from a day of shopping and dining, the venue delivers a premium experience built for bettors who want comfort, convenience, and that unmistakable Wynn style.
Unlike many Caesars and MGM properties that charge daily self-parking fees even for non-guests, Wynn and Encore offer complimentary self-parking for resort registered guests. Non-hotel visitors still receive a short complimentary period (three free hours) and then pay a daily rate (currently about $25) subject to availability and event surcharges.
Ride share programs — like Uber and Lyft — are the best option for visitors to Las Vegas, especially for those staying at the Wynn. The services are typically about two-thirds the cost of a taxi fare. Ride share programs post your price before you even enter the vehicle.
Traffic and distance to the Wynn doesn’t even matter once you accept the cost on your mobile device. There are other public services available, including taxis and transit system.
Dining options at the Wynn are as impressive as the sportsbook itself. If you’re looking for a memorable meal, Delilah brings a glamorous supper-club vibe with cocktails and live entertainment, while Sinatra delivers refined Italian classics in a stylish setting. Steak lovers are spoiled for choice too, with both SW Steakhouse and the Four Sixes Ranch Steakhouse offering premium cuts and strong bar programs.
International flavors are also well represented. Mizumi serves high-end Japanese cuisine with beautiful presentation, and Casa Playa puts a coastal spin on Mexican seafood favorites. Terrace Pointe Café is a relaxed go-to for breakfast or lunch, and La Cave Wine and Food Hideaway specializes in shared plates and wine pairings perfect for groups taking a break between games.
No matter what you’re craving before kickoff or after cashing a ticket, there’s a dining experience just steps away from the sportsbook.
At its opening in April 2005, the Wynn was the tallest hotel building on the Strip.
It was a record which lasted two years. Unlike the Bellagio and Mirage where visitors view sidewalk attractions from the outside, the Wynn is constructed so that visitors enter the building to view the attractions like the large, curtain waterfall behind a mountain which faces the Strip.
The Wynn Las Vegas tower currently features approximately 2,716 guest rooms and suites. While signage and various sources list the hotel as having 45 stories, some reports suggest 49 or 50 levels depending on floor numbering conventions. Standard rooms begin at around 640 sq ft, and the resort’s villa accommodations stretch into the thousands of square feet, though exact maximum sizes (such as 8,900 sq ft) are not confirmed by the most current public data.
The massive 189,000-square-foot casino accompanies the Wynn sportsbook. It features all the latest slots, video poker machines, and table games. Everything is pristine here, although the gaming area can get a bit smokey with the large show and convention crowds.
There is plenty of walking room throughout the main casino floor, which features roughly 2,000 slot and video machines. Complimentary drinks are still common for active players, especially during slower periods. Table game limits vary by time of day and demand, but here’s what bettors can typically expect at Wynn in 2025:
• Blackjack — 3:2 odds available, most tables start around $50 to $100, with higher limits in peak hours and in high-limit rooms
• Roulette — double-zero wheels with $25+ minimums common on the main floor
• Craps — generally $25 minimums, sometimes higher depending on the crowd
• Baccarat — widespread across the property, with standard tables usually $50+, and commission-free options typically starting around $100 to $300 per hand
The Wynn sportsbook and casino offer a great selection of table games. They include: Let It Ride, Three Card Poker, Crazy 4 Poker, Ultimate Texas Hold’em, Casino War, Fortune Pai Gow Poker Progressive, Pai Gow Tiles, High Card Flush, and the Big Wheel.
There is also a large and secluded high-limit room near the spa elevators. Table stakes in this area are significantly higher than on the main floor, with blackjack, baccarat, and other games commonly starting in the hundreds of dollars per hand, and increasing substantially during busy weekends or major sporting events. High-limit baccarat in particular draws serious action, with limits that can climb well into the four-figure range.
A dedicated high-limit slots room is located near the south entrance of the resort, featuring premium reel and video machines, elevated service levels, and faster drink attention for players wagering at higher denominations.
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."