Circus Circus Las Vegas is rolling out new stay and play deals with discounted rooms, gaming credits, dining specials and family entertainment options available through December 31, 2026
Room rates on the Las Vegas Strip keep climbing. Fees pile up. Circus Circus Las Vegas is taking a different route. The resort is launching a set of stay and play packages that skip resort fees and bundle in gaming, dining, and entertainment perks. These deals run through December 31, 2026. KXAN / Cision syndication reports that packages are being promoted with room rates from $38.95 plus tax, with add-ons for gaming, buffet, bingo, rides, and Midway play.
People who remember the Strip before prices soared will spot the difference. Free parking. $2 drinks. Coin slots. Free circus acts. Circus Circus is pitching itself as the Strip’s last big-value holdout for families and anyone watching their budget. The current lineup includes paper bingo, Midway carnival games, and the only indoor theme park in Las Vegas. KXAN / Cision syndication confirms these details.
The Gaming Package is advertised from $44.95 plus tax and includes $10 in free slot play, while the Saturday Buffet Package starts at $94.95 plus tax and includes a buffet for two valued at $60.
What the new packages include
Circus Circus has built packages for different tastes. The basic room rate starts at $38.95 plus tax. The Gaming Package adds $10 in free slot play, starting at $44.95 plus tax. The Saturday Buffet Package, at $94.95 plus tax, throws in a Saturday buffet for two, worth $60. Bingo fans get a Super Saturday BINGO Special: buy one, get one Deluxe BINGO Pack at the same room rate. Families can grab the Ride Package, starting at $98.95 plus tax, with two Adventuredome wristbands (a $120 value). The Game Play Package, from $78.95 plus tax, comes with a $40 Midway Play Card. Nevada residents get 25% off all Adventuredome wristbands with valid ID. No wristband is needed to enter the park—only to ride. KXAN / Cision syndication confirms all these offers.
These deals aren’t just for overnight guests. Locals and day visitors can use the property’s dining, gaming, and entertainment without booking a room. That’s rare on the Strip, where most resorts chase high-spend guests. KXAN / Cision syndication notes that Circus Circus is opening its doors wider for locals and budget travelers, leaning into "classic Vegas" and family fun.
Entry to Adventuredome does not require a wristband; wristbands are only needed for attractions, and Nevada residents receive 25% off Adventuredome wristbands with valid ID.
Classic Vegas dining and gaming
The value push goes beyond rooms. THE Steak House, a Strip staple for nearly 45 years, serves a 6-ounce filet mignon or 10-ounce ribeye for $40 each, Monday to Friday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Both come with a house salad, garlic mashed potatoes, and a vegetable. Grilled chicken is $35 with the same sides. THE Steak House has earned a spot among the city’s top dining rooms and was recently featured on CNN’s “The Detour with David Chang.”
Slots-A-Fun brings back old-school gaming. There are 100 coin-operated slot machines, starting at 25 cents. The casino runs 24 hours. Draft beers cost $2. Martinis are $3. Old Fashioneds go for $5. Hot dogs, shrimp cocktails, and popcorn are $2 each. Real coins, cheap drinks, and snacks. That’s rare now on the Strip.
Family entertainment at Adventuredome and beyond
The Adventuredome sits under a five-acre pink glass dome. It’s a magnet for families. Rides include Canyon Blaster, the country’s biggest indoor double-loop, double-corkscrew coaster, and El Loco, which drops beyond vertical. There’s SpongeBob’s Crazy Carnival Ride, go-karts, mini golf, arcade games, VR, and rides for younger kids. You don’t need a wristband to enter, but you do need one for the rides.
The Midway has over 200 arcade and carnival games. Free circus acts run daily. The Garage offers VR flight simulators, mini-bowling, and multi-sport simulators. Splash Zone adds pools, waterslides, and water play. There’s something for everyone.
Old-school Vegas without the premium price
Circus Circus is doubling down on its roots as a family-friendly, value-first Strip resort. The new packages and deals are a direct answer to rising costs and extra fees at other Las Vegas hotels. General manager Shana Gerety says the goal is simple: let guests “park for free, grab an inexpensive drink or bite, play a few games, catch a circus act or spend the day with your family without feeling like every part of the experience has to come with a premium price tag.”
Las Vegas hospitality keeps shifting toward pricier perks and exclusive experiences. As reported earlier, some venues try to add value with creative happy hours and flexible pricing. Few match the range of low-cost options now at Circus Circus.
The property has nearly 4,000 rooms, free parking, and a long list of affordable entertainment. Circus Circus is betting that classic Vegas fun at a fair price still matters. In a city where a weekend can get expensive fast, this throwback approach stands out. Families and locals looking for more than another high-priced Strip stay may find what they want here.
