Hotel rooms with connecting doors????

After spending 4 days at the Orleans with relatives, I have come to realize I would rather have rooms with connecting doors or a 2 bd/2ba suite. I see that the suites are rare or very expensive. Does anyone have a "cheat sheet" of which hotels (big or small) that have rooms with connecting doors?

I don't have a cheat sheet but we also need connecting rooms as I have a handicapped daughter who needs my help. We have stayed in these hotels with connecting rooms-Luxor, Monte Carlo, Caesars, Tropicana, Stratosphere, Planet Hollywood(Aladdin), and Ballys. This year we are going to stay in the Paris and Las Vegas Hilton. We wanted to stay at the Orleans last year but they have no connecting rooms. At the time they told me that none of the Coast casinos have connecting rooms. If anyone knows of any other hotels with connecting rooms I would also be interested.

All hotels in the U.S. are required to have a certain number (vs. total inventory) of (1) Handicap accessible rooms; (2) adjoining rooms; and (3) handicap accessible rooms that adjoin with another room. SO, in short, they all SHOULD have connecting rooms; but some still don't. Some places can get by with offering large suites (places like Homewood Suites come to mind) that meet ADA requirements as their accessible and/or adjoining rooms so there is grey area unfortunately.

That is how the ADA is having a field day with what the hotel industry is calling "drive by" lawsuits. I would just call and ask. If a property does not have the room type(s) you're looking for they HAVE to make a "reasonable accomodation" (which might include offering a suite at a standard rack rate) if availability allows. As someone in the industry, I hate to be a traitor of sorts, but when checking for availability for any sort of special room (whether is a balcony suite, accessible room, etc.) always open with a question of "availability" for your given dates. If the job is trained and performed correctly, the next question should be about room type. If not and availability is confirmed, they can be in big trouble. I imagine most places in LV would work to find you a suitable room or group of rooms though... =)

I have never heard of the "drive by" lawsuits but googled and read a few article on it. I don't care for lawsuits but if it gets all business to support and respect people with disabilities I am all for it.

My Mom is handicap with a cane and has difficulty sleeping/lying down for long periods do to back, shoulder & knee surgeries. This is why I want to have 2 bd/2ba suite or connecting room. That way she is not alone but able to do her own thing.

Thanks for the info patrickcds & dantex

Add TI to the list of rooms with connecting doors.

Personally, I prefer rooms w/o connecting doors. Less noise.

I can't remember the last time I was in a hotel that didn't have connecting rooms?

MSS has connecting rooms, and so does Red Rock.

binions

I agree with T here. In fact I always double check the connecting door to make sure it is locked. Can't remember a room that didn't have a connecting door. 1 room is normally 2 queens and the other is 1 king.

Hey Ramper what about your stay at 4Q ?