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Planet Hollywood Las Vegas
Planet Hollywood Las Vegas in 2009
Planet Hollywood Las Vegas is located in Las Vegas Strip
Planet Hollywood Las Vegas
Planet Hollywood Las Vegas is located in Nevada
Planet Hollywood Las Vegas
Map
Location Paradise, Nevada, United States
Address 3667 South Las Vegas Boulevard
Opening dateAugust 18, 2000; 25 years ago (2000-08-18) (as Aladdin)
ThemeHollywood
Arabian (former, as Aladdin )
No. of rooms2,494
Total gaming space64,470 sq ft (5,989 m2)
Permanent showsPeepshow (2009–2013)
Britney: Piece of Me (2013–2017)
Crazy Girls (2015–2021)
Chippendales
Signature attractionsMiracle Mile Shops
PH Live
Notable restaurantsKoi
Gordon Ramsay Burger
OwnerCaesars Entertainment
Previous namesAladdin (2000–2007)
Renovated in2005–2007, 2017
Coordinates36°06′36″N 115°10′17″W / 36.11000°N 115.17139°W / 36.11000; -115.17139
Websitecaesars.com/planet-hollywood

Planet Hollywood Las Vegas (formerly the Aladdin) is a casino hotel on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, United States. It is owned and operated by Caesars Entertainment. The resort includes a 64,470 sq ft (5,989 m2) casino and 2,494 hotel rooms. It also features the Miracle Mile Shops and PH Live, a 7,000-seat entertainment venue.

The site of Planet Hollywood was previously occupied by the Aladdin, an Arabian-themed hotel and casino which operated until 1997. Real estate developer Jack Sommer demolished the Aladdin in 1998 to make way for a new version, with London Clubs International as his partner. The new Aladdin opened on August 18, 2000. It suffered immediate financial problems, eventually filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September 2001.

Planet Hollywood International and Starwood Hotels took over ownership in 2004, and launched a renovation to convert the property into a Planet Hollywood resort, a project which concluded in 2007. The resort suffered further financial problems amid the Great Recession, with Caesars taking ownership in 2010.

History

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Original resort (1962–1997)

[edit]
Main article: Aladdin (hotel and casino)

The property was initially the site of the Tallyho Hotel, which was developed and opened in 1962 by Edwin S. Lowe, a businessman and toy manufacturer.[1] The Tallyho was one of the few major hotels in Nevada at the time without a casino, a decision that contributed to its failure.[2] In 1963, the property was sold and renamed the King's Crown Tallyho.[3][4] Plans to add a casino were canceled when the Nevada Gaming Control Board declined to issue a gambling license, due to concerns about inadequate financing.[5]

Milton Prell, a prominent Las Vegas gaming figure, purchased the property, added an Arabian Nights theme, and reopened it as the Aladdin on April 1, 1966.[6][7] The Aladdin included a casino, various dining venues, a 500-seat showroom, and an adjacent golf course. It became known for hosting notable events, including the wedding of Elvis Presley and Priscilla Beaulieu in 1967.[8]

Throughout its history, the Aladdin faced financial difficulties and numerous ownership changes. In 1994, the property was purchased by Las Vegas real estate developer Jack Sommer and the Sommer Family Trust.[9] In 1997, Sommer partnered with London Clubs International (LCI) through his company, Aladdin Gaming. Plans were announced later that year to demolish the Aladdin, replacing it with a new, larger version.[10][11] The original Aladdin closed on November 25, 1997,[12] and was imploded on April 27, 1998. The Aladdin Theatre (now PH Live) was retained and incorporated into the new resort.[13][14]

New Aladdin (2000–2007)

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The Aladdin's entrance along the Strip

Fluor Corporation was hired to design and build the new Aladdin.[15] In February 1998, Aladdin Gaming finalized a financial plan for the resort, expected to cost $826 million.[16][17] Planet Hollywood International also planned to develop a music-themed resort known as Sound Republic,[18][19] which would be built behind the Aladdin.[16] However, the music project was canceled at the end of the year after Aladdin Gaming ended its partnership with Planet Hollywood, citing financial concerns.[20]

Sommer Family Trust and LCI agreed to share cost overruns on the Aladdin project based on their ownership percentages. LCI, initially owning 25%, increased its stake after Sommer was unable to fund his share of the overruns.[21][22] Design changes, including a larger pool area and moving the resort closer to the Las Vegas Strip sidewalk, also contributed to the increased cost, which ultimately totaled $1.4 billion.[23][24] The cost did not include an attached shopping center known as Desert Passage, which was separately owned.[25][24]

The Aladdin opened on August 18, 2000, a day later than planned due to fire safety testing delays.[26] The resort faced immediate financial challenges, including poor foot traffic due to an elevated casino floor and an entrance that was considered uninviting and easy to miss.[27] The interior allowed mall and restaurant visitors to bypass the casino floor.[24][28] Unlike existing rivals, the resort also lacked the benefit of a hotel reservation network and a database of gamblers.[24] In addition, it did not have funds to launch an aggressive marketing campaign prior to the opening.[27] The September 11 attacks in 2001 further exacerbated financial troubles, leading to layoffs and a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing later in the month.[27][29]

Planet Hollywood (2007–present)

[edit]
Planet Hollywood, November 2007
View from the Eiffel Tower replica at the adjacent Paris Las Vegas, 2012

In April 2003, an agreement was reached to sell the Aladdin to OpBiz,[30] a partnership between Planet Hollywood International, Starwood Hotels, and Bay Harbour Management, for $635 million. The new owners planned to renovate and rebrand the property as Planet Hollywood.[31][32] Starwood, with a 15-percent ownership stake, was to manage hotel operations.[30] Planet Hollywood had previously considered building a Las Vegas resort on the site of the Desert Inn during the mid-1990s.[33]

The sale of the Aladdin was finalized on September 1, 2004,[34][35] with renovations beginning 13 months later.[36] Renovations occurred in phases to keep the resort operational.[37] Although initially expected to be completed by 2005, challenges such as renovating while operational and lengthy permitting processes delayed the project.[38][39] The redesign included a Times Square-inspired facade with LED screens and escalators leading to the casino entrance.[30][38] The separately owned Desert Passage mall was also renovated,[38][40] and eventually renamed Miracle Mile Shops.[41]

The name change to Planet Hollywood became effective on April 17, 2007,[42][30] and the grand opening occurred on November 16, 2007, featuring celebrity performances.[43][44] The resort showcased a modern design with a Hollywood theme, including celebrity-named penthouses available to the public when not in use.[42][45]

Planet Hollywood International, founded by Robert Earl, had faced financial difficulties, and the resort was intended as a comeback.[45][46] However, the Great Recession impacted the resort's finances.[47] In 2009, Harrah's Entertainment purchased part of the $860 million mortgage,[48] and took full ownership in February 2010.[49][50] With the acquisition and its other properties, Harrah's had total control of the 126 acres (0.51 km2) on the east side of the Strip between Flamingo Road and Harmon Avenue.[51] Harrah's later rebranded as Caesars Entertainment.[52]

A $100 million renovation of the hotel rooms was completed in 2017.[53]

Union dispute

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When the Aladdin opened in 2000, it was one of the few non-unionized resorts on the Strip, along with the Venetian and Imperial Palace. The Culinary Workers Union represents most resort workers on the Strip, and it voiced opposition to the Aladdin opening as a non-union property.[54] Resort executives said they were neutral regarding union representation; they sought to resolve the dispute through a secret ballot, although the union opposed this, believing a card check would be better.[55][56]

A protest with approximately 1,000 union members took place in front of the Aladdin on the night of its planned opening, although the group dispersed after several hours, once the opening got pushed back.[56][57] Another protest took place in 2003, with Culinary seeking to unionize 1,500 of the resort's 2,300 employees.[58] That year, the union also filed a 90-count complaint with the National Labor Relations Board, accusing the resort of unfair labor practices.[59] Culinary also voiced opposition to Earl's proposed purchase of the Aladdin, alleging mismanagement of his Planet Hollywood restaurant chain.[60]

The majority of eligible Aladdin workers signed union cards in 2003, although the owners at the time declined to recognize this. After Earl's group took over ownership, he reached an agreement with Culinary to unionize the resort.[61]

Features

[edit]
Casino floor and mezzanine level, 2007

Planet Hollywood includes a 64,470 sq ft (5,989 m2) casino.[62] When it opened as the Aladdin, it included a 35,000 sq ft (3,300 m2) "casino within a casino" by LCI, intended to attract wealthy foreign gamblers.[63][64][65] It marked the company's first American casino.[66] The overall casino opened with 2,800 slot machines,[24] 1,000 of which came from the previous Aladdin.[67] To help alleviate the resort's financial problems, the number of slot machines was reduced to 2,270 shortly after opening, making for a less-cluttered layout.[24] Despite the financial problems, LCI's high-limit gaming area proved successful.[24]

The resort has 2,494 rooms,[68] and includes a 39-story hotel tower.[23] Upon its opening, the resort included 75,000 sq ft (7,000 m2) of meeting space,[69] as well as its own on-site utility plant, providing hot and cold water, as well as backup electricity.[70] Like the original Aladdin, the new incarnation also featured an Arabian theme,[71] most of which was removed during the Planet Hollywood rebranding;[46] some elements remained in place at Desert Passage after its conversion into the Miracle Mile Shops.[72] The mall is 475,000 sq ft (44,100 m2),[73] and has 170 tenants.[72]

The Aladdin opened with approximately 20 restaurants, including those located in the mall.[66][74] Pink's Hot Dogs opened a location at the resort in 2005.[75] Koi, a small chain of Japanese restaurants, opened a Las Vegas location at Planet Hollywood in 2007.[76][77][78] Chef Gordon Ramsay opened a burger restaurant, Gordon Ramsay Burger, in 2012.[79][80][81] The restaurant includes a 30-foot-long glass wall containing flames.[82][83]

A nightclub, Privé, opened at the end of 2007. It was closed in July 2009, following a year-long investigation into various activities at the club,[84] including drug use, prostitution, the admission of minors, and employ assault toward customers.[85][86][87] Nevada gaming regulators issued a $500,000 fine against Planet Hollywood, which agreed to improve security and oversight at the club.[84][86] It reopened in August 2009.[88]

Timeshares

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Main article: Elara (timeshare)
Elara, a timeshare tower which is connected to the resort

A 52-story timeshare tower, originally known as PH Towers, opened behind Planet Hollywood in December 2009. It was initially owned by Westgate Resorts and operated by Planet Hollywood, and featured 1,200 suites to be used as timeshares and hotel rooms.[89]

In November 2011, Resort Finance America, a subsidiary of Centerbridge Partners, acquired a controlling interest in the tower, took over operations, and began rebranding it as a Hilton Grand Vacations resort.[90][91] The property was renamed Elara in March 2012.[92]

Live entertainment

[edit]
The main theater in 2009

Planet Hollywood includes PH Live, a 7,000-seat auditorium initially opened in 1976, as part of the original Aladdin. The theater was renovated and reopened in 2000 as part of the new Aladdin, and has since undergone several name changes.[93][94] It is surrounded by the Miracle Mile Shops.[95] The theater was renovated in 2005, with live entertainment planned as a major attraction for the new Planet Hollywood resort.[30][96] Clear Channel Entertainment was hired to manage entertainment in the venue.[97]

Britney Spears performed in a concert residency, Britney: Piece of Me, in the theater from 2013 to 2017.[98][99] The venue has also hosted other residencies from singers such as Lionel Richie,[100][101] the Backstreet Boys (Larger Than Life),[102] Christina Aguilera (The Xperience),[103] and The Chicks.[104]

Aside from the main theater, the resort also has several smaller venues, including a 1,500-seat showroom on the mezzanine level. It has hosted numerous shows,[105][106] including Peepshow, a topless production which ran from 2009 to 2013.[107][108] Criss Angel also performed in this space beginning in 2018.[109] The Sin City Theater is also located on the mezzanine level. It hosted Crazy Girls, a long-running topless show, from 2015 to 2021.[110][111]

Media history

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The Aladdin/Planet Hollywood has been featured in various films. The 2008 movies 21 and What Happens in Vegas used the casino floor as a shooting location.[112][113] The resort also appears in Knocked Up (2007),[114][115] Race to Witch Mountain (2009),[116] and Get Him to the Greek (2010).[117][118] Planet Hollywood also hosted several movie premieres, including Resident Evil: Extinction (2007),[43][119][120] Rambo (2008),[121] 21,[122] Transporter 3 (2008),[123] and the Las Vegas premiere of The Expendables (2010).[124]

The resort has made appearances in reality television as well. Criss Angel Mindfreak shot footage at the resort in 2006,[125] while Holly's World (2009–2011) chronicled television personality Holly Madison and her role in Peepshow.[126][127]

See also

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References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Planet Hollywood Las Vegas

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino is a Hollywood-themed hotel and casino on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, emphasizing entertainment, gaming, and celebrity culture.
The property spans approximately 65 acres with 2,496 guest rooms and suites, over 100,000 square feet of casino floor space featuring more than 950 slot machines and 90 table games, the Miracle Mile Shops indoor mall with over 170 retailers, and venues like the PH Live theater hosting residencies by acts such as Criss Angel and the Scorpions.
Originally opened as the Aladdin Hotel and Casino in 1976 on the site of the former Tally-Ho, it faced financial difficulties, filed for bankruptcy in 2001, and was redeveloped and rebranded as Planet Hollywood in 2007 by restaurateur Robert Earl, who infused it with memorabilia from film and pop culture to attract a younger demographic.
Owned and operated by Caesars Entertainment since 2010, the resort underwent a complete room renovation by 2017 and continues to serve as a central Strip destination known for its energetic nightlife, pool deck, and proximity to major attractions, though it has encountered operational issues including regulatory fines for nightclub violations and temporary pool closures due to health code breaches.

History

Original Aladdin Resort (1962–1997)

The original Aladdin Resort originated as the Tally Ho Hotel, a 450-room non-gaming property developed by Ed Lowe and opened in 1963 on the Las Vegas Strip. The venue struggled financially and closed within months, reopening in 1965 under King's Crown management with the addition of a casino and theater restaurant, valued at $16 million. In April 1966, Milton Prell acquired the property and invested $3 million in renovations, rebranding and reopening it as the Aladdin Hotel and Casino on April 1 with an Arabian Nights theme featuring Middle Eastern-inspired architecture such as pointed arches and onion domes. The resort debuted the 500-seat Baghdad Theatre, opened by Jackie Mason, and quickly hosted high-profile events, including the May 1967 wedding of Elvis Presley and Priscilla Beaulieu. Early operations incurred losses, with a reported net deficit of $63,961 in 1967 amid $2.5 million in liabilities exceeding $1.2 million in assets. Ownership shifted in September 1968 to the Parvin-Dohrman Company for approximately $10 million, followed by a 1971 sale to the Aladdin Hotel Corp., led by Peter Webbe and Sam Diamond, for $5 million. The property introduced the Strip's first double odds on in 1972 and underwent a $50 million expansion starting in 1974, completed in 1976, which added a 700-room tower and the 7,000-seat Aladdin Theatre for the Performing Arts, opened by . Innovations included the installation of the first progressive dollar in 1978, which paid the world's first $1 million slot jackpot that year. Ownership transitions revealed regulatory scrutiny over hidden interests. In 1977, the resort owed $39 million to the Teamsters pension fund, and FBI investigations linked mobsters to concealed stakes. By March 1979, four executives, including general manager James Abraham and associate James Tamer, were convicted of illegally skimming and running the casino, prompting the to revoke licenses for Webbe and in June for permitting undisclosed owners—implied to include figures—to exert control. The state briefly shuttered the property in August 1979. Subsequent purchases included a failed 1980 deal involving , followed by an $85 million acquisition by and Ed Torres, with Torres assuming full control in 1982 after buying out Newton for $8.5 million; the group filed for bankruptcy in 1984 owing $34 million to Teamsters. Japanese investor Ginji Yasuda purchased the in January 1986 for over $50 million, closing it briefly for more than $30 million in remodeling before reopening in March 1987 with a new race and sports book in September. Financial woes persisted, leading to filing in August 1989 with $38 million more debts than assets, after which Yasuda's wife assumed the gaming license. Layoffs of 190 employees occurred in early 1991 amid economic slowdown and the , though it posted a $9 million profit from late 1989 to early 1992 under JMJ Inc. management. The Sigmund Sommer Family Trust acquired it in December 1994 for $80 million. Persistent financial difficulties, compounded by prior legal and ownership controversies, culminated in closure on November 25, 1997, to facilitate , resulting in 1,500 layoffs.

Reconstruction and New Aladdin (2000–2007)

Following the implosion of the original on April 27, 1998, construction commenced on a new resort on the 34-acre site along the Las Vegas Strip. The project, led by Aladdin Gaming LLC in partnership with TrizecHahn Development Corp., aimed to create a megaresort with an Arabian theme, including a 38-story tower, extensive shopping, dining, and entertainment facilities. Total development costs exceeded $1.4 billion, incorporating a 2,600-room , a 110,000-square-foot , 21 restaurants, and the 930,000-square-foot Desert Passage with over 130 stores. The new Aladdin Resort & Casino opened on August 18, 2000, after a 24-hour delay for fire inspections, marking it as one of the Strip's first major resorts of the new millennium. It featured opulent design elements evoking Middle Eastern motifs, such as a grand and themed interiors, alongside attractions like the 7,000-seat Theatre for the Performing Arts, which survived from the prior structure. However, the property encountered immediate operational challenges, including high debt service and competition from established megaresorts, leading to financial distress exacerbated by the , 2001, attacks' impact on tourism. Aladdin Gaming filed for Chapter 11 protection in early 2002, prompting a sale process amid creditor pressures. In April 2003, a comprising co-founder and Starwood Hotels & Resorts agreed to acquire the property, with the deal finalized in June 2003 for approximately $635 million—less than half the construction cost—subject to bankruptcy court approval. The resort continued operating under the brand through 2007, during which incremental renovations addressed aging infrastructure, though full-scale retheming awaited the subsequent transition.

Rebranding to Planet Hollywood (2007–2010)

In April 2007, the Aladdin Resort and Casino underwent a formal rebranding to Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino, marking the culmination of renovations initiated after its acquisition by a joint venture led by Planet Hollywood founder Robert Earl and Starwood Capital Group in September 2004. The transformation shifted the property's theme from its prior Middle Eastern motif to a Hollywood-centric aesthetic, incorporating celebrity memorabilia from the Planet Hollywood collection, modernized casino flooring, and updated retail spaces within the Desert Passage mall, reoriented toward entertainment and pop culture appeal. This $1 billion overhaul included enhancements to the 2,500-room hotel tower, expanded gaming floor with over 1,200 slot machines and 60 table games, and integration of Planet Hollywood's branded dining outlets. The casino reopened with its refreshed look on June 10, 2007, followed by a soft opening of the full resort in late September, ahead of the official grand opening on November 17, 2007. The event featured celebrity appearances, including like and , alongside performances to draw attention to the venue's new identity as a youthful, -focused destination on the Las Vegas Strip. Under Earl's leadership, the rebranding aimed to capitalize on the brand's global recognition from its restaurant chain, positioning the property to attract a younger demographic through themed memorabilia displays and partnerships for shows like the upcoming production at the on-site theater. From 2007 to 2010, Planet Hollywood operated independently, emphasizing expansions in nightlife and retail while navigating the post-2008 economic downturn affecting Las Vegas tourism. The resort added attractions such as the EXTRA Lounge and enhanced the Miracle Mile Shops pedestrian mall, which saw increased foot traffic under the new branding, though financial pressures from the recession contributed to eventual sale discussions by 2010. Despite these challenges, the rebranding succeeded in differentiating the property through its pop culture immersion, with reported occupancy rates bolstered by targeted marketing toward entertainment enthusiasts.

Caesars Acquisition and Recent Developments (2010–present)

In February 2010, acquired the financially distressed Resort and Casino amid the Great Recession's impact on tourism and gaming revenues. On February 19, 2010, the company completed the purchase of 100% equity interests by converting $306 million of the resort's debt into equity and acquiring an additional $70 million of debt at a discount between September 2009 and December 2009. Harrah's, which rebranded as later that year, integrated into its Las Vegas portfolio, leveraging synergies in operations, marketing, and customer loyalty programs. The acquisition stabilized the property, which had faced risks due to over $1 billion in development from its 2007 rebranding. A major development under Caesars was a $100 million renovation of all 2,496 guestrooms and suites, completed in December 2017, introducing modern Hollywood-themed designs, enhanced furnishings, and skyline views to boost occupancy and appeal to younger demographics. This project marked the first full-room overhaul across any Caesars Las Vegas property as part of a company-wide initiative targeting over 23,000 rooms. Following ' 2020 merger with Eldorado Resorts, retained its branding and operations without significant structural changes, continuing as a mid-tier Strip resort integrated into the Caesars Rewards ecosystem. Minor updates, such as ongoing maintenance and entertainment venue enhancements like PH Live, have supported steady visitation, though no large-scale renovations have been announced since 2017 as of October 2025.

Ownership and Operations

Corporate Structure and Financial Milestones

Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino Las Vegas operates as a subsidiary within the portfolio of , a publicly traded gaming and company headquartered in , . The property is managed by Caesars Entertainment Operating Company, LLC (CEOC), which oversees daily operations including gaming, hotel, and entertainment services, under a centralized that integrates multiple Strip resorts for shared resources, , and loyalty programs like Caesars Rewards. The resort's development stemmed from a $635 million acquisition of the former Aladdin site by OpBiz—a partnership led by Planet Hollywood International Inc., with a 15% stake from Starwood Hotels & Resorts—in 2005, followed by a $214 million renovation to rebrand and launch as Planet Hollywood on October 15, 2007, featuring 2,500 rooms and themed entertainment zones. Financial strains emerged amid the 2008 recession, with high debt loads and operational losses prompting restructuring. On February 19, 2010, Caesars Entertainment (then Harrah's Entertainment) acquired 100% equity control by converting $306 million of the property's debt into equity, approved by the Nevada Gaming Commission, effectively stabilizing operations under Caesars' management. Subsequent integration into Caesars' structure included enhancements like the 2013 rebranding of the theater to The AXIS (now Bakkt Theater) via a Live Nation partnership, boosting non-gaming . The 2020 merger of with Eldorado Resorts for $17.3 billion further embedded within a expanded fleet of 11 properties, though the resort remains directly owned by Caesars subsidiaries without a separate lease, unlike some peers. This acquisition and merger marked key financial pivots, shifting from independent distress to leveraged stability within a diversified operator generating over $11 billion in annual system-wide by 2023.

Gaming License and Regulatory Compliance

PHWLV, LLC, doing business as Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino, holds the nonrestricted gaming license from the Nevada Gaming Commission, authorizing operations including slot machines, table games, and sports wagering at the property located at 3667 Las Vegas Boulevard South. This license falls under the oversight of the Nevada Gaming Control Board and Commission, which regulate all casino activities in the state to ensure integrity, financial stability, and compliance with anti-money laundering standards. As a subsidiary entity affiliated with Caesars Entertainment, Inc., the license is incorporated into Caesars' broader corporate registration orders, which mandate ongoing suitability reviews, reporting of material changes, and adherence to a company-wide Gaming Compliance Plan approved by multiple jurisdictions. The property's gaming operations have faced regulatory scrutiny, notably in 2009 when OpBiz, LLC (predecessor operator) agreed to a $750,000 fine from the for failing to adequately monitor and report illegal activities, including drug distribution and underage presence, at the Prive nightclub within the resort. This penalty stemmed from violations of Gaming Control Act requirements for licensee responsibility over all premises activities, leading to the nightclub's closure order by Clark County authorities alongside the gaming fine. No similar major gaming-related fines have been publicly recorded post-Caesars' 2010 acquisition, during which license approvals were conditioned on maintaining internal controls and audit procedures. Caesars Entertainment maintains a mandatory Amended and Restated Gaming Compliance Plan for properties like Planet Hollywood, focusing on risk-based monitoring, employee training, and cooperation with regulators to prevent issues such as problem gambling facilitation or financial improprieties. Annual renewals and periodic audits by the Nevada Gaming Control Board ensure continued eligibility, with the most recent corporate order affirming PHWLV, LLC's authorization for off-track pari-mutuel wagering and unrestricted gaming as of September 2024. Compliance extends to federal requirements under the Bank Secrecy Act, with the property required to file Currency Transaction Reports and Suspicious Activity Reports as verified through regulatory filings.

Facilities and Design

Casino Floor and Gaming Offerings

The casino at Resort & Casino features over 875 slot machines encompassing a wide range of denominations, from penny slots to high-limit options, including video reels and variants. It also includes 67 traditional table games and more than 65 electronic table games, providing diverse betting opportunities such as , with $5 minimums, and . A dedicated poker room offers 23 live-action tables in a 4,800-square-foot facility that reopened in May 2025, with 12 tables allocated for and 11 for tournaments, supported by 21 televisions for sports viewing. The casino further includes a for wagering on sporting events and poolside tables to extend gaming access beyond the main floor. Unique elements distinguish the gaming area, such as the "pleasure pit" section and an overall high-energy ambiance enhanced by dancers and flashing lights, fostering a lively entertainment-focused . A high-limit lounge caters to players seeking elevated stakes, contributing to the resort's appeal as a central Strip gaming destination.

Hotel Rooms and Accommodations

Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino features 2,496 guest rooms and suites across its main tower, comprising 2,265 standard rooms and 231 suites. The accommodations underwent a comprehensive completed in June 2017, updating interiors with modern luxury elements including luxury bedding, plasma televisions, and Hollywood-themed memorabilia in each unit. Standard amenities across room categories include mini-refrigerators, coffee makers, executive desks, oversized bathrooms, and in-room safes, with many offering views of the Las Vegas Strip or the resort's fountains. Room types vary in size and configuration to accommodate different guest needs, emphasizing Strip views and entertainment-inspired design. The Ultra Hip Rooms measure 450 square feet and include options for premium views. Larger Ultra Resort Rooms span 585 square feet with Strip views and plasma TVs. The Ultra Resort Vista Rooms also cover 585 square feet but feature five Strip-view windows, marble flooring, and dual plasma TVs.
Room TypeApproximate Size (sq ft)Key Features
Ultra Hip 450Luxury bedding, mini-refrigerator, coffee maker, select premium views.
Ultra Resort 585Oversized bathrooms, Strip views, executive desk, plasma TV.
Ultra Resort Vista 585Marble floors, five Strip-view windows, two plasma TVs, spacious bathrooms.
Ultra Hip Strip Suite850Strip views, round soaking tub, separate seating area.
Ultra Panorama Suite1,200180-degree Strip views, luxury bedding, oversized soaking tub.
Ultra Boulevard Suite1,800Lounge-style living area, Strip views, luxury bedding.
Ultra Apex SuiteOver 1,800Lounge and bar areas, North and South Strip views.
Suites provide enhanced luxury for extended stays or groups, with configurations available in one- to two-bedroom formats in select categories. Adjacent to the resort is the Elara by , a separate property offering additional studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom units, but these operate independently under Hilton management and are not part of Planet Hollywood's inventory. No major room updates have been reported since the 2017 renovation as of 2024.

Retail and Miracle Mile Shops

The Miracle Mile Shops constitutes the primary retail component of the Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino, comprising an enclosed 1.2-mile-long promenade with approximately 500,000 square feet of gross leasable area housing over 150 tenants, including fashion boutiques, jewelry stores, and accessory retailers. Originally developed as Desert Passage and opened on August 17, 2000, alongside the reconstructed Aladdin resort, the mall was rethemed and renamed Miracle Mile Shops in 2006 to evoke the iconic shopping district in Los Angeles, featuring thematic elements like a central atrium with cascading waterfalls and storefronts designed to mimic an open-air boulevard. Key anchors and longstanding tenants include , which opened as Nevada's first location in the mall, the state's largest , , and , alongside specialty outlets for footwear, cosmetics, and souvenirs. The complex has hosted over 470 million visitors since as of 2022, with foot traffic bolstered by its central Strip location and integration with the casino's high-visibility corridors. In recent years, tenant turnover has emphasized experiential retail; for instance, in 2025, new openings included designer luggage from Briggs & Riley, collectibles at , affordable jewelry via Lovisa, and lingerie from and , reflecting adaptation to tourist-driven demand for trendy, impulse-purchase items. Beyond core shopping, the Miracle Mile incorporates hybrid retail-entertainment spaces, such as candy emporiums like and interactive toy shops, contributing to its role as a non-gaming draw within Planet Hollywood's ecosystem; thirteen original tenants from 2000 remain operational, underscoring tenant stability amid periodic refreshes. The mall's design facilitates one-way pedestrian flow during peak hours to manage crowds, with annual events like the 2025 25th-anniversary promotions offering discounts across participating stores to sustain visitation.

Parking

Planet Hollywood Las Vegas offers self-parking in the garage shared with the Miracle Mile Shops and valet parking. The garage clearance is 6'8". Rental cars can be parked there with no special restrictions or designated areas; standard policies apply to all vehicles. As of February 15, 2026, Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino charges for self-parking and valet parking. Self-parking provides the first hour free for all; Monday-Thursday rates are $18 for 1-3 hours or $20 for 3-24 hours, while Friday-Sunday is $25 per day; hotel guests pay $20 per day, with fees billed to their room. Valet parking costs $40 per day. Complimentary self-parking and valet parking are provided to Caesars Rewards Platinum, Diamond, and Seven Stars tier members. Nevada locals receive free self-parking Sunday through Thursday with valid Nevada ID, extended through February 26, 2026, at participating Caesars resorts including Planet Hollywood.

Dining, Nightlife, and Entertainment

Restaurants and Culinary Options

Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino features a diverse array of dining establishments, emphasizing American classics, international cuisines, and celebrity-chef concepts within its casino and complex. The venues cater to varied preferences, from casual 24-hour eateries to upscale steakhouses, with options including burgers, Italian fare, Mexican-inspired dishes, and Asian fusion. Café Hollywood operates as a 24-hour offering all-day items, hearty American entrées such as prime rib specials, burgers, and shareable appetizers designed for quick service amid the resort's high-energy environment. Burger provides flame-grilled gourmet patties, including beef, turkey, and vegan alternatives, alongside signature desserts like the Hellfire Chicken Burger and sticky toffee shake, reflecting the chef's emphasis on bold flavors. For , Strip House Steakhouse specializes in prime dry-aged steaks, selections, and a signature 24-layer , presented in an atmosphere evoking Old Hollywood glamour. Caramella Italian Restaurant & Lounge serves elevated classics like handcrafted pastas, fresh , and bold Italian dishes in a glamorous setting. YOLÖS Mexican Grill delivers a fusion of Mexican, South American, and Caribbean elements, featuring fresh tacos, ceviches, and grilled proteins. Additional casual options include for Asian-inspired dishes with gluten-free menu adaptations and Pin-Up Pizza for New York-style slices available for delivery or pickup. These outlets support in-room dining and to-go services via the resort's app, accommodating the transient nature of visitors.

Bars, Lounges, and Venues

Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino features several bars and lounges catering to diverse preferences, from sports viewing to celebrity-style lounging and escapes, emphasizing a Hollywood-themed experience integrated with the resort's and offerings. These venues operate extended hours to align with Las Vegas's 24/7 energy, with most requiring guests to be 21 or older. Glass Bar, opened in winter 2024, serves as a central hub enveloped by shimmering glass prisms and features edgy ombre lighting, ebony-stained wood, opulent brass accents, and gold-hued marble for an elegant lounge atmosphere ideal for pre- or post-show cocktails amid the action. It operates 24 hours daily, providing a dramatic contrast to the resort's former Heart Bar with its prism partitions creating a nerve center for . Extra Bar maintains a 24-hour operation with a party-oriented vibe, boasting an extensive drink menu and positioning itself as a favored spot for sightings among . Its casual atmosphere encourages extended stays in a glamorous setting suited for evening socializing. Purple Zebra, a daiquiri-focused bar near the , specializes in colorful frozen drinks with eight standard flavors or customizable yard-long blends for portable enjoyment, appealing to those seeking quick, adventurous refreshment. It embodies a playful, self-serve style that fits the resort's high-footfall areas. Caramella Hidden Lounge, concealed behind a entrance within the Caramella Italian Restaurant on level, offers a speakeasy-style retreat blending 1970s Italian glamour with Vegas intrigue, complete with plush seating, a full bar, and DJ sets from to until 1 a.m. This opulent space provides Strip views and late-night for a more intimate lounge experience. Ringer Bar, integrated with the , delivers a sports-centric venue with dozens of floor-to-ceiling LED screens for game viewing, alongside beers, cocktails, wings, pizza, and sliders in a modern, resort-casual setting open from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. It serves as a game-day destination emphasizing immersive over general .

Live Performances and Events

The primary venue for live performances at Planet Hollywood Las Vegas is PH Live, a 4,300-seat theater originally opened on July 2, 1976, as the , hosting its debut with five sold-out shows by during the U.S. bicentennial weekend. The venue underwent renovations and rebranding, becoming The Joint in the early before a $4.5 million upgrade in 2012 transformed it into the AXIS theater to accommodate large-scale residencies, featuring advanced sound systems and LED screens. It was temporarily renamed in 2018 due to a sponsorship deal but reverted to PH Live under management. PH Live has hosted numerous high-profile concert residencies, establishing Planet Hollywood as a hub for pop and rock acts seeking extended Las Vegas engagements. Britney Spears launched her "Piece of Me" residency there on December 27, 2013, performing 248 shows through 2017, which drew over 250,000 attendees and grossed approximately $137 million, revitalizing the venue's role in celebrity-driven entertainment. Subsequent residencies included Jennifer Lopez's "All I Have" from 2016 to 2018, Backstreet Boys' "Larger Than Life" in 2017, and Pitbull's run starting in 2019, each leveraging the theater's capacity for elaborate productions with pyrotechnics and multimedia elements. Shania Twain extended her "Let's Go!" residency with 14 additional dates announced in 2020, continuing through various interruptions. In addition to residencies, PH Live schedules one-off concerts and tours from diverse artists. As of 2025, events include Jeff Dunham's "" comedy tour on October 2 at 8:00 p.m., Scorpions performances, and a one-night show by on November 8 with opener Annie Bosko. Upcoming bookings feature Yungblud's North American headline tour on May 19, 2026. Smaller-scale live events occur in ancillary spaces like the V Theater inside the , which hosts tribute acts, comedy, and variety shows such as the V Show, accommodating up to 300 guests for more intimate performances. Other entertainment includes 's MINDFREAK magic show in the dedicated Criss Angel Theater, running Wednesdays through Sundays at 7:00 p.m. since its relocation, blending illusions with live music elements. These offerings complement the resort's broader event programming, including special appearances and holiday-themed spectacles, contributing to Planet Hollywood's annual draw of millions of visitors for live entertainment.

Labor Relations and Controversies

Union Disputes and Negotiations

In 2023, hospitality workers at Planet Hollywood Las Vegas, represented by Culinary Workers Union Local 226 and the Bartenders Union, engaged in contract negotiations with Caesars Entertainment as part of citywide talks covering multiple Strip properties. These negotiations, which began in April 2023 following the expiration of contracts on June 1, sought improved wages, benefits, and job security amid post-pandemic recovery and inflation pressures. Planet Hollywood was explicitly included among Caesars-operated casinos like Paris Las Vegas, Horseshoe, and The Linq, where approximately 10,000 union members across these sites stood to be affected. Tensions escalated when over 50,000 hospitality workers, including those at , voted by 95% to authorize a strike in late September 2023, prompting informational pickets and rallies along the Strip, some starting near . A strike deadline was set for , 2023, at 5:00 a.m., which would have marked the largest walkout in Strip history, potentially disrupting operations at and other venues during high-tourism periods like Formula 1 events. A tentative five-year agreement was reached on November 8, 2023, after 20 consecutive hours of , averting the strike and applying to workers among others. The deal provided for substantial wage hikes—the largest in union history—including a 10% increase in the first year, rising to 32% compounded over five years—along with enhanced pension contributions and by union members shortly thereafter. No subsequent major disputes specific to Planet Hollywood's Culinary-represented staff have been reported through 2025, though broader Strip unionization efforts continued. In October 2025, audiovisual technicians at , previously non-unionized, joined IATSE Local 720 and ratified their first agreement, securing wage increases exceeding 6.5% effective immediately and additional raises over three years. This development addressed long-standing concerns over pay and working conditions for technical staff supporting events and shows at the resort.

Operational Challenges and Incidents

In September 2012, a broke out in a trash chute on the fifth floor of Planet Hollywood Las Vegas, sparked during maintenance activities, leading to the evacuation of at least two floors, one guest hospitalization for , and approximately $100,000 in damages. On April 3, 2021, Clark County firefighters extinguished a small confined to a bathroom stall inside the , with no reported injuries or significant structural damage. A malfunction in the property's internal fire-suppression system caused a pipe to burst, resulting in extensive water damage to leased retail spaces in the and prompting a 2024 ruling that affirmed the operator's duty to maintain such systems reasonably and respond adequately to failures. As a property, Planet Hollywood was affected by a mid-2023 ransomware attack via social engineering targeting the parent company's systems, which compromised including Social Security numbers for up to 10 million members and led to a $15 million payment to limit further disruption, though slots and digital services experienced temporary outages across affected resorts. Multiple premises liability lawsuits have alleged operational , including slips, falls, and injuries from unsafe conditions, with cases such as a 2012 claim by a guest citing premises hazards. Ongoing renovations, including a 2017 room overhaul and 2025 poker room reconstruction, have drawn guest complaints of excessive noise and access disruptions extending into early morning hours.

Cultural Impact and Media

Appearances in Film, TV, and Pop Culture

The Planet Hollywood Las Vegas has served as a filming location for several Hollywood productions, particularly those depicting casino and nightlife scenes on the Las Vegas Strip. In the 2007 comedy Knocked Up, interior shots of the resort's casino floor and entertainment areas were used to portray a Las Vegas getaway. Similarly, the 2008 film 21, based on the true story of MIT blackjack players, featured the casino's gaming tables and high-energy atmosphere for key gambling sequences. Other movies including What Happens in Vegas (2008), Get Him to the Greek (2010), Race to Witch Mountain (2009), The Hangover Part III (2013), and Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (2015) utilized the property's vibrant interiors and Strip-facing exteriors to capture the essence of Las Vegas excess. In television, the resort appeared in episodes of (2009–2011), a reality series following Holly Madison's career in Las Vegas entertainment, with scenes filmed during music video productions and auditions for shows at the venue. Beyond scripted media, Planet Hollywood Las Vegas has been a prominent fixture in pop culture through high-profile celebrity residencies and events. Singer launched her "" residency on December 27, 2013, at the resort's AXIS Theater (now Bakkt Theater), performing over 200 shows through 2015 and drawing A-list attendees such as Beyoncé and on November 20, 2015. The venue has hosted similar extended runs by artists including , whose "Let's Go!" residency debuted on December 12, 2019, with sold-out performances emphasizing the resort's role as a hub for major music acts. These events have reinforced its image as a celebrity magnet, aligning with the property's Hollywood-themed branding that incorporates to evoke cinematic glamour.

Role in Las Vegas Tourism and Economy

Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino bolsters tourism through its central Strip location and diverse offerings, including over 2,500 hotel rooms, a 65,000-square-foot , and themed Hollywood memorabilia that appeal to entertainment-focused visitors. The property's , with 170 retail outlets spanning 500,000 square feet of leasable space, generate substantial foot traffic—up to 9,360 people per hour on adjacent pedestrian avenues—fostering extended visitor stays and cross-promotion with nearby attractions. Live entertainment at venues like the Bakkt Theater, which has hosted high-profile residencies, draws targeted audiences, including international fans, thereby amplifying occupancy and off-Strip spending during peak events. Economically, the resort contributes to Nevada's gaming and hospitality sectors, which generated $59.6 billion in statewide economic output and supported over 330,000 jobs as of 2023, with Planet Hollywood's operations adding through property-level revenue streams estimated at $921.8 million annually in 2025. play, room bookings, and food/beverage sales drive taxable revenues, including gaming taxes and transient taxes that fund local and public services. Amid 2025's slowdown—marked by an 11.3% drop in visitor volume for June—the property's and retail components help sustain diversified revenue, mitigating reliance on pure gaming and supporting ancillary businesses like transportation and dining via induced visitor expenditures.

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  132. https://rocketreach.co/planet-hollywood-resort-and-casino-profile_b5de0742f42e4d50
  133. https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/the-whole-town-is-slower-las-vegas-economy-hits-the-brakes-3427769/
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