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Book A Tee Time
The honest answer: the Las Vegas golf and hotel package that's actually worth it depends on how many rounds you want, which courses matter to you, and whether you'd rather bundle meals and shows or bundle tee times. Right now, curated golf-specific bundles run from about $364 to over $992 per package on specialists like TeeTimesUSA, while all-inclusive-style casino resort stays start around $330 for two nights at MGM's Luxor and Excalibur. The best deal is the one whose inclusions match how you'll actually spend your trip — and in a market where, bundling has quietly become the smart play.
Let's break down what you're really paying for.
A true golf and hotel package bundles lodging with pre-arranged tee times, usually at 2–4 courses over 3 nights. That's different from a general Vegas vacation package (which may include a room and show tickets but no golf) and different from a casino resort's all-inclusive bundle (which leans on food, drinks, and parking rather than tee times).
Three broad categories dominate the market:
If you're coming to Las Vegas specifically to play, a golf-specialist bundle is almost always the better math. TeeTimesUSA currently curates 8 Las Vegas golf packages ranging from 3-night/2-round trips to 3-night/4-round marathons, with pricing from $364 to more than $992.
A few concrete examples worth benchmarking against:
The value case is straightforward: booking Paiute, Reflection Bay, or Arroyo Golf Club à la carte at peak-season tourist rates and layering a $160+ nightly Strip room on top will almost always cost more than the bundled 'from' price — provided you're actually playing the rounds included.
MGM Resorts' Luxor and Excalibur two-night all-inclusive-style packages start at $330 and include three meals per day, show tickets, and free self-parking. Caesars Entertainment offers similar bundles at Harrah's, The LINQ, and Flamingo starting at $150–$200 per night with food, drinks, parking, and attraction tickets included.
These are excellent value if you're doing Vegas the traditional way — but they don't include golf. You'd book your tee times separately at courses like Bali Hai Golf Club, which sits just south of Mandalay Bay on Las Vegas Boulevard and is one of the few championship courses on the Strip itself. For golfers who want the show-and-dinner casino experience but also 1–2 rounds without a long drive, this hybrid approach often beats a rigid bundled package.
Package 'from' pricing is a starting point, not a final invoice. Watch for these line items:
One current market note: Cascata Golf Club in Boulder City, historically one of the region's premier stay-and-play options, is closed through Fall 2026. If a third-party site is still advertising a Cascata package, that's a red flag on their inventory freshness.
| Package Type | Starting Price | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| East-of-Strip OTA golf package (Expedia) | $245/person | Budget solo or duo trips |
| Casino all-inclusive (Caesars) | $150–$200/night | Show-and-dinner trips, golf booked separately |
| Casino all-inclusive (MGM Luxor/Excalibur) | $330/2 nights | Short Strip getaways |
| TeeTimesUSA 3-night/2-round | $364–$992 | Weekend golf groups |
| TeeTimesUSA 3-night/3-round | $916+ | Serious golf trips |
| TeeTimesUSA 3-night/4-round | $992+ | Golf-focused buddies trips |
For most Las Vegas golf trips, a 3-night/2-round or 3-night/3-round bundle from a golf specialist delivers the strongest value — provided the included courses match what you actually want to play. The math works because you're combining a resort or casino-hotel room (which alone would run $160+ per night in 2026) with tee times at courses that carry $150–$300+ green fees during peak season.
The all-inclusive casino packages from MGM and Caesars are better positioned as lodging value, not golf value. Pair one of those with independently booked tee times at a Strip-accessible course, and you often end up with more flexibility — and sometimes lower total cost — than a rigid bundle.
Where bundled packages lose their edge: if you're only playing one round, if you're traveling in shoulder season when green fees drop, or if the package's fixed course list doesn't include the venues you actually want.
Seasonality is the single biggest lever. Summer heat in the Mojave suppresses demand and creates real bargains; fall (October–November) and spring (March–April) are peak season with pricing to match. If you can tolerate 100°F mornings, June–August packages can be 30–50% cheaper than the same trip in October.
Location within the valley also matters. Strip properties give you nightlife and easy access to on-Strip courses like Bali Hai. East-of-Strip and Henderson properties (Green Valley Ranch, Boulder Station) put you closer to Reflection Bay, Rio Secco/Serket, and Cascata's territory. Downtown properties like Downtown Grand pair well with drive-out desert courses like Paiute and Coyote Springs.
Nevada resident discounts may also apply at some venues with proof of ID — worth asking about if any member of your group qualifies.
Expedia currently lists East-of-Strip Las Vegas golf vacation packages starting at $245 per person, and TeeTimesUSA's entry-level curated bundles start at $364. Below those price points, you're generally looking at a hotel-only OTA rate with tee times added separately.
They're a good deal for lodging, meals, and shows — but they typically don't include tee times. MGM's Luxor and Excalibur two-night packages from $330 and Caesars' $150–$200/night bundles are strong values if you book golf independently at courses like Bali Hai.
Summer offers the deepest discounts due to heat-driven demand drops. Fall and spring are peak golf seasons with premium pricing. Booking 60–90 days out for shoulder season usually balances price and availability.
Not always. Nevada's disclosure rules require mandatory fees to be shown before booking, but they may not be in the 'from' headline price. Confirm the all-in number before you commit.
The best golf and hotel package in Las Vegas is the one whose course list, room location, and round count line up with how you actually want to spend the trip — not the one with the flashiest 'from' price. Golf-specialist bundles win on total value when you're playing 2+ rounds; casino all-inclusive packages win when golf is a supporting act to shows and dining.
Golfers planning a Las Vegas trip who want to build a round at a championship Strip course into their package can reach Bali Hai Golf Club at balihaigolfclub.com for tee time availability and group booking options — a useful anchor for any stay-and-play itinerary on or near the Strip.
