Best rooms at Treasure Island TI Las Vegas Hotel — ranked
Top picks: For the best value, choose Run of the House or Deluxe Room; for the best Strip outlook pick the Strip view Room; for space and in-room soaking options opt for the Tower Suite or Petite Suite. Deluxe Room and Tower Suite are the most commonly recommended upgrades if you want more space without jumping to the largest suites.
In this guide
How rooms are organized at Treasure Island TI Las Vegas Hotel
Treasure Island sells five room types under the names Run of the House, Deluxe Room, Strip view Room, Tower Suite, and Petite Suite. Room counts and suite totals are managed across the hotel's 36 floors.
Bed configurations listed by the hotel include Run of the House with 1 Double Bed, Deluxe Room with 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds, and all suites shown with 1 King Bed. Exact room layouts and views vary by floor and booking.
- Run of the House — 1 Double Bed
- Deluxe Room — 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds
- Strip view Room — 1 King Bed
- Tower Suite — 1 King Bed
- Petite Suite — 1 King Bed
| Room Type | Typical Bed |
|---|---|
| Run of the House | 1 Double Bed |
| Deluxe Room | 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds |
| Strip view Room | 1 King Bed |
Best value: Run of the House and Deluxe Room
Run of the House is the baseline room type and usually the lowest rate if you want the hotel room without a guaranteed view or specific bed type. Expect a standard guestroom layout and the hotel's basic in-room amenities covered by the resort fee, such as in-room WiFi.
Deluxe Room is the next step up, with the option of 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds. It typically offers more space or a clearer furniture layout than the Run of the House for a modest upcharge.
- Run of the House — good for travelers prioritizing price over view
- Deluxe Room — better choice if you want a guaranteed bed configuration
- Both room types include the resort-fee inclusions like WiFi and fitness-center access
| Pick if you want | Recommended room |
|---|---|
| Lowest nightly rate | Run of the House |
| Specific bed layout (king or two beds) | Deluxe Room |
| Simple, no-frills stay | Run of the House |
Best for Strip views: Strip view Room
If seeing the Las Vegas Strip from your window matters most, choose the Strip view Room; the hotel lists this as a distinct room type with a king bed. Expect city-facing windows and direct Strip sightlines when available.
Strip view Rooms are a mid-level upgrade when you want the skyline without moving into suite pricing. Views depend on the floor and orientation, so request a higher floor when you check in if a view is a priority.
- 1 King Bed in the Strip view Room
- Best for travelers who want a Las Vegas Boulevard outlook
- Request a high floor at check-in for clearer Strip views
| Why choose it | What to expect |
|---|---|
| City/Strip outlook | Windows facing Las Vegas Boulevard |
| Mid-tier price | More expensive than Run of the House but cheaper than suites |
| Single-bed travelers/couples | 1 King Bed layout |
Best suites: Tower Suite
The Tower Suite is the primary suite option listed by the hotel and provides a larger living area plus a king bedroom. Suites are part of the 220-suite inventory and typically include more seating and separate living spaces than standard rooms.
Tower Suite bathrooms are shown with soaking tubs and separate showers in the hotel's images, making this a good pick if you want more space to spread out or a better in-room soak after a long day on the Strip.
- 1 King Bed with separate living area
- Larger footprint and more seating than standard rooms
- Bathroom configurations include soaking tubs and glass showers
| Good for | Tower Suite benefit |
|---|---|
| Longer stays | More living space and seating |
| Relaxation | Soaking tub plus separate shower |
| Working on the road | Dedicated desk and seating areas |
Best for soaking and small suites: Petite Suite
The Petite Suite is the smaller suite option at Treasure Island and features a king bed with additional lounge seating. The hotel's Petite Suite images show a jetted tub in the bathroom, useful if an in-room tub is important to you.
Petite Suite gives a suite-feel without the full Tower Suite footprint — a practical choice when you want an in-room whirlpool or more room to relax but don't need the largest suite layout.
- 1 King Bed with extra seating
- Bathroom often includes a jetted tub or large soaking tub
- A step up from Deluxe Room for modest suite comfort
| Who should choose it | Why |
|---|---|
| Couples wanting a tub | Jetted/soaking tub shown in Petite Suite bathroom |
| Short suites stays | Suite amenities in a compact footprint |
| Guests valuing in-room relaxation | Extra seating and larger bathroom |
Practical tips for choosing a room
Check-in time is 3:00 PM and standard check-out is 11:00 AM; peak front-desk lines are common from 4:00–7:00 PM. The hotel requires a valid photo ID and credit card at check-in, and one occupant must be at least 21 to register the room.
Treasure Island charges a mandatory resort fee that covers in-room WiFi and fitness-center access among other inclusions. The property is cashless and requires a credit or debit-card incidental deposit at check-in.
- Check-in begins at 3:00 PM; check-out is 11:00 AM
- One registered guest must be 21+ with photo ID and credit card
- Resort fee includes WiFi and fitness-center access; incidental deposit is required
| Item | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Check-in / Check-out | 3:00 PM / 11:00 AM |
| Minimum age to check in | 21 (one registered guest must meet this) |
| Resort fee inclusions | In-room WiFi, fitness access, parking |
