The Best Western Mardi Gras Hotel & Casino
This hotel is unlike most inexpensive places because it offers extras that you'll get in much more costly places. For example, each of its 314 rooms has a refrigerator, as well as complimentary high-speed Internet and local and long-distance telephone service. The Mardi Gras Hotel & Casino has a swimming pool and a whirlpool that you'll find soothing after a day on the golf course. Finally, the hotel has a full-service dining room and room service. Per day rates at this hotel start at $47.
Mardi Gras Hotel & Casino
3500 Paradise Rd.
Las Vegas NV 89109
(702) 731-2020
http://www.mardigrasinn.com
Suncoast Hotel and Casino
This hotel is known for its 64-lane bowling alley, 10 restaurants and 16-screen movie theater, but those amenities are just the start. Each of the 400 rooms offers an array of amenities such as free toiletries, cable television and wireless Internet service. With room rates starting at less than $50, this is a very popular hotel, so your golf group should make reservations early.
Suncoast Hotel and Casino
9090 Alta Drive
Las Vegas, NV 89145
(702) 636-7111
http://www.suncoastcasino.com
The Orleans Hotel & Casino
This hotel has one of the largest casinos in Las Vegas and it is busy almost around the clock. After a day on the golf course, you and your friends will enjoy the two swimming pools and a fully-outfitted fitness center. When you and your pals get hungry, you can either grab a quick and inexpensive bite at the Subway in the hotel, or have a leisurely dinner at Canal Street or any of the other 13 restaurants. This hotel also has a bowling alley and a multiscreen movie theater. Because of what the Orleans has to offer for prices that start at $38 per night, it fills fast.
The Orleans Hotel & Casino
4500 W. Tropicana Ave.
Las Vegas, NV 89103
(702) 365-7111
http://www.orleanscasino.com
About The Author
Bill Herrfeldt specializes in finance, sports and the needs of retiring people, and has been published in the national edition of "Erickson Tribune," the "Washington Post" and the "Arizona Republic." He graduated from the University of Louisville.