https://lasvegasthenandnow.com/quietest-rooms-on-fremont-street-broken-down-by-hotel/
From LasVegasThenandNow
https://lasvegasthenandnow.com/quietest-rooms-on-fremont-street-broken-down-by-hotel/
From LasVegasThenandNow
Originally posted by: Blonde4ever
https://lasvegasthenandnow.com/quietest-rooms-on-fremont-street-broken-down-by-hotel/
From LasVegasThenandNow
Thank you so much for the information. It makes it so much easier to determine where to stay to get a better sleep experience.
Originally posted by: Robert Davis
Thank you so much for the information. It makes it so much easier to determine where to stay to get a better sleep experience.
The sad fact is that virtually every hotel room downtown is subject to disturbance from the FSE. Tbe "quietest" rooms are still so noisy that you would never tolerate them in another setting.
The only real solution is the obvious one--distance yourself as much as possible. Face away from the FSE if at all possible, and get as high as you can (and I don't mean smoke pot). Unfortunately, all the "noise" hotels are aware of the difference and will charge more for any rooms where you have a prayer of getting a decent night's sleep.
My personal refuge is the Cabana Banana Suites at the El Cortez. They're at a remove from the FSE and the nightclubs that make most of the EC rooms a living hell. They don't sell well, because the building is physcially separated from the rest of the EC, and the rooms are kind of...weird. So the prices are surprisingly low.
Originally posted by: Robert Davis
Thank you so much for the information. It makes it so much easier to determine where to stay to get a better sleep experience.
I stay in the south tower @ the 4 Queens, on a high floor, and have never had a problem with noise.
I usually stay at the Plaza in the North tower facing the highway.
The trains don't bother me at all.
The AC makes white noise that drowns out any hallway or train noise.
While the article has a lot of valid content, the writer undoubtedly has never spent a night in several towers rooms during a late night Downtown Events Center show, which makes some of these "quieter" rooms some of the noisest of all. The article fails to mention this.
Having the Downtown Grand coupon wave the resort fee, is there a location in the towers that should be asked for to lower the noise level? Thanks for your information in advance.
Originally posted by: Robert Davis
Having the Downtown Grand coupon wave the resort fee, is there a location in the towers that should be asked for to lower the noise level? Thanks for your information in advance.
The check-in folks will have an intimate knowledge of which rooms are the quietest. Ask when you get there...or you could do one thing which has actually worked for me, which is to call them in advance, ask which rooms are the quietest, and have them reserve that specific room for you
Originally posted by: Kevin Lewis
The check-in folks will have an intimate knowledge of which rooms are the quietest. Ask when you get there...or you could do one thing which has actually worked for me, which is to call them in advance, ask which rooms are the quietest, and have them reserve that specific room for you
Thank you so much for your answer.
The only time El COrtez rooms have noise issues is if there is a concert in the container park. You dont get a peep from the Fremont St Experience itself....its even more quiet if you stay in their Cabana Suites which is across the street on Ogden (even further away from Fremont).
Main Street Station is pretty isolated from Fremont St noise - but they have other noise problems with the Highway running by immediately outside.