Sadly, with all the emphasis on design, the small white refrigerators seem like an after-thought, and sit unceremoniously exposed on the floor. Of course, the idea is to keep you out of the rooms and in the casino, so maybe this is intentional.Īll rooms have refrigerators. Whoever designed these rooms should be forced to spend a couple of days in them. Other than the bed and a straight-back chair for the 'desk,' the only seating is a brown backless sofa.

'Regular' Go Rooms, though, are small and not particularly comfortable if you want to sit down and relax. The Go Suites are particularly spacious, and have a large workspace for those who must combine business with pleasure. Upper-floor rooms and hallways have been renovated in a love-it-or-hate-it hot pink/white/orange/chocolate brown color scheme. If business is taking you to the Convention Center, the Flamingo is directly on the monorail line – another big advantage. Also, the garage and garage elevators are in pretty sad condition, so you might be better kicking off your trip more pleasantly by taking advantage of the complimentary valet parking. Self-parking in an adjacent garage is complimentary, but it's a bit of a walk if you have lots of luggage.

Look for the small Seven Stars Club placard in the rear near the host desks. There is a special Diamond/Platinum check-in to the far left of the front desk.

The storied history of the Flamingo (think Bugsy Siegel), combined with its signature gardens (and, of course, those flamingos) make this a choice to consider for a visit, but it's not without its problems. Perhaps because it lacks the glamour and prestige of its 'brother' (Caesars Palace) across the street, the Flamingo Hotel and Casino Las Vegas works harder to impress and take care of Seven Stars cardholders.

Flamingo hotel and casino las vegas