Looking to make a trip out to Vegas to watch the Ohio State-Michigan game (and games like Auburn-Alabama, Florida-FSU......) and then watch the Bengals at the Ravens on Sunday (and games like Falcons-Cardinals, Panthers-Raiders, Chiefs-Broncos.....), so what hotel has the best sportsbook to sit around and watch/bet on games all day?

Mirage

Westgate (old Hylton) is known as the biggest and best. I also like Ceasars, but you might have to go somewhere smaller to get a seat during the weekends unless you bet huge they won't give you a seat at the bigger books. If you get there before the weekend talk to places and see what it takes to get seats for the games.

Lots of bars will have GameDay specials if you bet early you can watch there and enjoy the specials.

Mirage

That's what people say but it just doesn't look too appealing to me. The seating looks below-average and just doesn't look real welcoming or like I'd have good views.

Westgate (old Hylton) is known as the biggest and best. I also like Ceasars, but you might have to go somewhere smaller to get a seat during the weekends unless you bet huge they won't give you a seat at the bigger books. If you get there before the weekend talk to places and see what it takes to get seats for the games.

If I'm staying at the hotel, would I still need to bet big to secure seats?

 

Looking into it, the Westgate or Venetian look like the best.

Lots of bars will have GameDay specials if you bet early you can watch there and enjoy the specials.

 

The bars have sports betting too?! That might be a better bet because I'm going with two girls and they're not going to want to sit in a sportsbook but would have no problem in a bar.

 

Good call :thumb:

Mirage seating is first come first serve. They have nice leather chairs/couches.

I always go to the Sports Book at the Aria. Secluded from the casino floor, great pizza place next door, comfy couches.

 

The worst is MGM. By a lot.

 

Mandalay Bay is in the top half.

I assume all of these will be easy to get around in in a wheelchair? And a few were mentioned, but the smaller crowds will be easier to roll around in, so take that into account.

 

I know they get insane for March Madness, but is it bad during football season?

I assume all of these will be easy to get around in in a wheelchair? And a few were mentioned, but the smaller crowds will be easier to roll around in, so take that into account.

 

I know they get insane for March Madness, but is it bad during football season?

Aria will have no issues at all, all one floor. Mandalay Bay has a few steps down, and honestly, I'm not sure I've ever noticed a ramp (but there HAS to be one I just can't picture).

I always like the Venetian. Doesn't get as crowded as others.

Aria will have no issues at all, all one floor. Mandalay Bay has a few steps down, and honestly, I'm not sure I've ever noticed a ramp (but there HAS to be one I just can't picture).

 

Good looking out :thumb:

 

I appreciate it!

 

Those are things I'm looking at, and also things of just easy access to cashiers and betting machines and payout booths, things like that. Definitely don't want to get stuck in one that's crowded or not easy to navigate around.

I always like the Venetian. Doesn't get as crowded as others.

 

That was one that I was liking, even before you mentioned that, so that just adds on :thumb:

I always go to the Sports Book at the Aria. Secluded from the casino floor, great pizza place next door, comfy couches.

 

The worst is MGM. By a lot.

 

Mandalay Bay is in the top half.

 

I really like Mandalay's. I'm just not a fan of Mandalay's location on the strip.

I meant the games early and then go watch at the bar

I meant the games early and then go watch at the bar

 

Understandable and a definite possibility. I don't think I'd place a bet and then go to a bar to watch it because there's so many in-game bets that you can make as it goes on (from what I've been told).