Another downtown Las Vegas casino is offering an all-inclusive deal.
Golden Nugget Las Vegas is offering a $199 package that includes a two-night midweek stay, a $50 per night food and beverage credit and no resort fees. The deal is available through Dec. 28, according to the property’s website.
Guests also receive VIP check-in, a 1 p.m. late checkout and a complimentary upgrade to a Premier Rush Tower king or queen room, based on availability. A Dubai chocolate bar is included as a welcome gift.
A full deposit is required at booking, and reservations must be canceled at least 72 hours before arrival to avoid forfeiting the deposit. The deal only applies to new reservations.
Golden Nugget joins a growing number of Las Vegas resorts packaging rooms with food, drinks and other amenities for a set price. Downtown properties Circa and Plaza have offered similar promotions in recent years.
Plaza introduced its all-inclusive hotel package in summer 2024 and has brought it back each summer since. Its 2026 version includes breakfast and dinner, bottomless drinks, waived resort fees and parking.
Circa’s $400 “All-In Summer” package includes a two-night midweek stay, $100 each in dining and beverage credits and a reserved daybed at Stadium Swim, with resort fees and taxes included.
Southern Nevada resort offers all-inclusive wedding packages
CasaBlanca Resort has offered stay-and-play hotel and golf packages for 30 years. Now the Mesquite hotel-casino is getting married to another all-inclusive idea.
CasaBlanca is launching all-inclusive wedding packages and a giveaway offering one couple the chance to celebrate their wedding at no cost.
The average wedding now costs approximately $34,200, according to The Knot’s 2026 Real Weddings Study, and more than 85 percent of couples say the economy has impacted their wedding planning.
By contract, CasaBlanca’s Signature Collection package costs $4,300.
“We wanted to create an opportunity for couples to have the wedding they’ve envisioned without the financial strain that can come with it,” Justin Moore, CEO of Mesquite Entertainment, parent company of CasaBlanca Resort, said in a statement. “This giveaway gives one couple the chance to celebrate their wedding at no cost, while showcasing what we offer couples year-round: an all-inclusive wedding experience at a price point that is much more attainable.”
The prize includes a two-night stay in a newly remodeled king suite and a ceremony for 50 guests at The Grove, an outdoor wedding venue and one of the newest additions to CasaBlanca’s multimillion-dollar renovation. The package also features a private banquet room, catered dinner, professional officiant services, an eight-inch wedding cake and event setup with chair covers, table linens and house centerpiece arrangements.
The catered dinner includes a wedge Greek salad, a choice of seabass with roasted red pepper coulis or 12-ounce herb-crusted prime rib with cherrywood smoke, and a choice of dessert.
The nationwide social media giveaway is open to couples ages 21 and older, with entries accepted on both Instagram and Facebook. To enter on Instagram, share a photo or video highlighting your love story or engagement, follow @CasaBlancaNV and include #CasaBlancaSayIDo in the caption. To enter on Facebook, comment on the official giveaway post with your love story or photo, or share a public post with the hashtag #CasaBlancaSayIDo and tagging @CasaBlancaNV.
Social media profiles must be public for entries to be eligible. Entries will be accepted from Aug. 31 through Sept. 21, with the winner notified via direct message and announced across CasaBlanca’s social media platforms on Sept. 28.
The winner must reserve their wedding date at least 60 days in advance, subject to venue and room availability, and the wedding must take place by Dec. 31, 2027.
There are several wedding packages available at casablanca.playmesquite.com.
Operating profits down for A.C. casinos in second quarter
Atlantic City’s nine casino hotels saw gross operating profit fall 9.3 percent in the second quarter despite a slight increase in revenue, as rising expenses continued to squeeze the industry’s bottom line.
The nine properties reported $162.4 million in gross operating profit for the three months ending June 30, down from $179.1 million a year earlier, according to figures released Monday by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement. Their combined net revenue increased 1.3 percent to $836.5 million.
Including Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, a separate online casino licensee, industrywide gross operating profit fell 10.1 percent to $164.9 million while net revenue increased 0.9 percent to $844.5 million.
For the first half of 2026, the nine casino hotels’ gross operating profit declined 14.9 percent to $265.3 million while net revenue increased 0.5 percent to $1.55 billion.
N.J. Casino Control Commission Chairman James Plousis said second-quarter net revenue narrowly reached its highest level in nine years, but casino hotels also faced their highest second-quarter costs and expenses over that period. All nine properties remained profitable, although only Caesars Atlantic City and Ocean Casino Resort reported year-over-year profit increases.
Brian Tyrrell, faculty director of Stockton University’s Lloyd D. Levenson Institute of Gaming, Hospitality and Tourism, cited inflationary pressures, higher online gaming taxes and the growing cost of comps and promotional credits as factors weighing on profitability.
Casino hotel occupancy increased 0.6 percentage points to 73.2 percent. Hotel occupancy rate for the first six months was 69 percent, an increase of 1.2 percentage points from the comparable period last year.
Contact Todd Dewey at tdewey@reviewjournal.com. Follow @tdewey33 on X.
Contact David Danzis at ddanzis@reviewjournal.com or 702-383-0378. Follow @AC2Vegas_Danzis on X.
