Advertisement

Lucky Dragon rooms, with breakfast and free parking, fall to as low as $35 in Las Vegas

Share via

The Lucky Dragon, which opened to firecrackers and fanfare in 2016 in Las Vegas, has fallen on hard times. That’s bad news for the owners but good news for travelers.

In March and April, you could find a room for as little as $35, which includes a light breakfast and free shuttle service at the hotel on Sahara Avenue a few blocks west of the Strip.

The hotel’s casino and restaurants closed in January. The owners filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in mid-February.

Advertisement

As the Asian-themed hotel struggles to get back on steady ground, room prices are low. An online check of room prices shows rooms with king-size beds at the hotel for $35 on Wednesday and Thursday, and also Sunday through April 5. Weekdays later in April run $45 to $49.

Weekend prices are higher, which is typical for Las Vegas. Lucky Dragon’s rooms on Fridays and Saturdays in March and April run $99 to $135, still a good price.

Bear in mind, a resort fee of $28 per night will be added to the price.

Advertisement

The extras that come with the room include morning refreshments served from 6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. in Cha Garden, which is steps from the hotel’s pool.

The light meal includes one hot item such as eggs, oatmeal or pancakes, plus two side items such as cereal, toast, fruit and yogurt. The hotel also features a selection of in-room teas.

Advertisement

Parking at the Lucky Dragon is free. Guests also may take a free shuttle service that travels within three miles of the hotel. (By my calculations, that could get you as far as Caesars Palace.)

Longer journeys, including rides to and from the airport, are available for an additional charge.

Info: Lucky Dragon Las Vegas, 300 W. Sahara Blvd., (702) 889-8018

travel@latimes.com

Twitter: @latimestravel

ALSO

Advertisement

Las Vegas’ new wedding options: a Meghan & Harry-inspired ceremony and one for ‘Zumanity’ fans

Spring flowers and cherry trees bloom 24/7 at this Las Vegas resort

Harrah’s Las Vegas marks 80th year with a $140-million renovation of its guest rooms

Advertisement