The Verdict: Is Circus Circus’ West Tower Room Worth the Money? I’d describe the bathroom as functional and clean, but unexciting with an “institutional” feel. The vanity mirror did have a few odd brown splotches that looked like stains, however, the discoloration was under the glass. I typically am able to find a rogue hair or two in most Las Vegas hotels, but was unable to in this case. The bathroom seemed to have newer countertops and shower surround material and was clean as well. With that being said, there were some deficiencies, like this rusted sprinkler, and a mystery stain on the work desk.

Overall, this was a pretty clean room and was much better than the elevator, lobbies, and common areas that I had previously experienced. One of the batteries was unable to stay in the battery well, so every time I needed to use the remote, I needed to physically push and hold the battery in before pressing a button on the remote. The TV remote didn’t have a battery cover. The TV easily ranks as the smallest that I’ve had in a Las Vegas hotel room. When was the last time you saw a radio dial like that? Vintage stuff. “Technology” in the room was limited to the small TV pictured below and an alarm clock which is identical to one I owned about 27 years ago.

Unfortunately, there wasn’t a fridge available for personal use. On the updated side of the spectrum was the carpet, which was clean, pretty cushy, and in good shape.Īdditionally, the artwork in the room seemed new and had what I’d describe as a “minimalist circus theme”.įurniture items in the room including headboards, the workdesk, TV stand, and wall mirror seemed new but were relatively dinged up. Fortunately, the A/C kicked on, and was able to successfully bring my room down to a comfortable temperature and humidity level.Īside from the temperature, I noticed that certain aspects of the room had been refreshed recently, while others had not.

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