Overall, I would return here, but would perhaps book a tower room. That said, the lifts are rickety (we had a pyramid room) and you wouldn’t fancy climbing up the stairs to floor 26! We did use the buffet bar a few times – breakfast was probably better than the lunch time slot we had, and can last you the whole day if you fill up! The hotel is located near the end of the strip, but we used the bus to travel – bus stop on the opposite side of the road, and $8 to travel for 24hrs – and we hopped on and off as we needed to. There are rooms at ground level which, when you see how many people and the amount of coffee shops etc are on this floor, would be very noisy. I would recommend you ask for a higher floor. When it came to Friday and Saturday we saw that the queue was extremely long, even though there are easily a dozen or more check-in desks. Check-in was quick and simple (5 mins wait) – although we arrived on a Wednesday. Yes the décor could do with a spruce up, but it was perfectly acceptable. The bathroom was also large, with a huge walk in shower. The room was a good size, we had a twin room with two double beds, and was clean and tidy. It is one of the older hotels on the strip, but we found it to be perfectly adequate for our three nights. The Luxor is a nice hotel, if you get a good price – be aware of the $30 extra tax they charge per night. MGM Resorts International owns and operates a number of casinos and resorts across the globe including the following Las Vegas properties: Aria, Bellagio.

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