Las Vegas has long been known for doing things differently — but a newly launched hotel package on the Strip is raising eyebrows for an entirely new reason: it looks a lot like an all-inclusive holiday.

Three well-known Strip properties — The LINQ Hotel + Experience, Flamingo Las Vegas, and Harrah’s Las Vegas — have introduced a bundled deal that includes far more than just a room.

Starting from around $200 per night for a single guest (with additional guests costing $100 per night), the package includes accommodation with resort fees already covered — a notable shift in a city often criticised for its add-ons and hidden costs.

But it’s what’s included beyond the room that has caught people’s attention.

Guests booking the deal receive bottomless drinks throughout their stay, two meals per day at selected restaurants, tickets to the iconic High Roller observation wheel, and even complimentary parking. In a destination where drinks, dining, and entertainment can quickly add up, the move signals a clear attempt to reposition Las Vegas as better value for money.

For years, travellers have accepted that a trip to Vegas comes with premium pricing once you arrive. From resort fees to rising bar bills, the total cost of a stay can often far exceed the headline room rate. This new offering appears to challenge that model — bundling the essentials into one upfront price in a way more commonly associated with Caribbean or Mediterranean resorts.

The question now is whether this is a one-off promotion or the beginning of a wider shift in how Las Vegas markets itself.

For UK travellers especially, the idea of an “all-inclusive Vegas” break may feel unfamiliar — but also appealing. Knowing your drinks, meals, and key experiences are already covered could make budgeting far simpler, and potentially open up the destination to a wider audience.

Of course, as with any package, the detail will matter. Dining is limited to selected venues, and the definition of “bottomless drinks” may come with conditions. But even with those considerations, the concept is generating strong interest.

So, would you consider swapping traditional all-inclusive destinations like Spain or Turkey for a fully packaged Las Vegas experience?

Or is Vegas still a place where part of the appeal lies in the freedom to spend, explore, and indulge on your own terms?

It may not be the first place people think of for an all-inclusive holiday — but Las Vegas might just be trying to change that.

What do you think?