The 7 Most Unique Las Vegas Airbnbs

With the most famous block of hotel rooms in the world, Las Vegas runs the gamut of places to stay: from the Four Seasons down to Motel 6. So why even consider booking an Airbnb there? Because some Las Vegas accommodations deliver what the Strip can’t. Here are our picks for the seven most unique Airbnbs currently for rent in Las Vegas.

Villa Dickens
Average night: $5,507

Villa Dickems
Villa Dickens, formerly known as the D&D Mansion, is a 13,000 square-foot villa. (Image: airbnb.com)

If having an entire resort to yourself is how you roll, this one includes a grotto, waterfall, multiple swim-up bars, and individual rooms for up to 11 of your friends. The 13,000 square-foot property, formerly known as the D&D Mansion, includes a main house, a two-story casita, and spa building. There are also five kitchens – including one designed for a professional chef – 13 bathrooms, a gym (of course), a library (a what?), and a 3,000-bottle wine cellar.

Bowling Villa
Average night: $3,071

Bowling Villa Airbnb
In this high-end villa, the “bnb” stands for “bowling and bowling.” (Image: airbnb.com)

If your villa isn’t complete without your own alley to bowl turkeys on while reciting lines from “The Big Lebowski,” this 11-bedroom number has two bowling lanes, as well as indoor and outdoor basketball courts, a pool (heated for an extra charge), and two spas.

Palms Place Penthouse
Average night: $1,450

Palms Place Penthouse Airbnb
This Palms Place penthouse delivers unparalleled views of the Strip from a dangling jacuzzi. (Image: airbnb.com)

When you want your own private jacuzzi on a balcony dangling 500 feet in the air, your own movie room, and two entirely other jacuzzis in the same 3,300 square foot penthouse, then the Excalibur probably can’t help you.

Creative Oasis
Average night: $1,571

Creative Oasis Airbnb
This Airbnb rental includes its own music studio with instruments included. (Image: airbnb.com)

How many times have you found yourself in a vintage 1950’s four-bedroom in historic downtown Las Vegas with its own pool, art gallery, bar, multiple fire pits and a balancing garden, that seems perfectly great until you realize … Damn, there’s no recording studio! The Creative Oasis solves that problem once and for all, with a studio stocked with instruments.

Vdara Corner Penthouse
Average night: $756

Vdara Airbnb Vegas
This Vdara corner penthouse is not available for booking through the hotel. (Image: airbnb.com)

One of the “secret suites” at Vdara that can’t be booked directly through the hotel, this 3-bedroom corner penthouse puts you right above the Bellagio fountains and comes with a full kitchen and access to the Vdara pool.

Peacock Tiny House
Average night: $128

Tiny House Vegas Airbnb
There is no need for a “do not disturb” sign at this Airbnb. (Image: airbnb.com)

If your ideal vacation is one away from dangling jacuzzis, recording studios, and civilization itself, the Peacock is one of two tiny houses on a working dude ranch with horseback riding, cattle drives, and occasional actual rodeo events. The rooftop patio is a stargazer’s paradise. It’s one hour south of Las Vegas in Sandy Valley Ranch, near Death Valley, Tecopa Hot Springs, and Good Springs, home of the Pioneer Saloon. Pleasant dreams!

Las Vegas Glamping
Average night: $173

Vegas Glamping Airbnb
Glamorous camping. Come on! Kim and Kanye did it once! (Image: airbnb.com)

If even a tiny house is too much civilization for you, Airbnb has you covered, too – with only a thin flap of fabric. Glamping Adventures offers glamorous camping on a site with outdoor mountain views and, according to the reviews, “friendly alpacas,” about 20 minutes west of the Strip. Because you never want the unfriendly alpacas.

Corey Levitan joined Casino.org in 2022 after a long career covering Las Vegas. He currently covers entertainment, dining and gaming news in Las Vegas.

Corey spent six years covering the Vegas Strip for the Las Vegas Review-Journal, where he also wrote the most popular humor column in the city’s history. (For “Fear and Loafing,” he tried out 176 Vegas jobs, including poker player, blackjack dealer and Follie Bergere dancer.)

Corey has won more than 100 local, state and national awards for his journalism, which has also appeared in Rolling Stone, New York Magazine and the New York Post.

Corey is a New York native whose hobbies include playing guitar, trying to be a better husband, and arguing with strangers on Facebook.

Contact Corey at corey@casino.org.

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