Vegas resort spas are some of the biggest and most theatrical in the country, and they’re priced accordingly. The good news: you don’t need to book a room to use them. With a ResortPass spa day pass, the best Las Vegas spa deals come down to what’s included for the price, not how much the hotel charges per night.
Prices vary more than you’d expect: a Vegas pass can cost $40 or well over $100, and the higher number doesn’t always buy the better day. Here’s where the value sits, which spas offer the most for the price, and the traps to avoid.
Key takeaways
- The best Las Vegas spa deals bundle a full thermal circuit (hydrotherapy pool, sauna, steam, cold plunge) under one price. Compare what’s included, not just the price.
- On ResortPass, Las Vegas spa passes currently start at $40 and most full-service Strip spas range from $66 to $120.
- Spa Mandalay at Mandalay Bay is the strongest overall value at $75; The Westin Las Vegas is the best budget pick at $40.
- Book a weekday morning for lower prices and a quieter spa.
What counts as a good spa deal in Vegas?
A discount percentage tells you very little. What matters is what the pass includes, which in Vegas falls into three categories:
- The thermal circuit: sauna, steam room, hot tubs, and at the bigger spas, a hydrotherapy pool and cold plunge. This is the core of a spa pass, and it varies more than anything else from property to property.
- The extras: relaxation lounges, fitness centers, and sometimes the hotel pool. These are what separate a good $75 pass from a mediocre one.
- Treatments: massages, facials, and body treatments, which are almost always a separate purchase from facility access.
A pass that covers the first two categories at a fair price is a deal. One that opens a single steam room at resort prices probably isn’t worth it.
Top Las Vegas spa day pass deals, compared
Prices below are starting rates on ResortPass as of October 2026 and shift by date.
Best overall value: Spa Mandalay at Mandalay Bay, from $75
Spa Mandalay is the top pick if you’re booking just one pass. The 30,000-square-foot spa sits on the south end of the Strip and is open 7am to 6pm. Inside, you’ll find an indoor hydrotherapy pool, hot tubs, saunas, steam rooms, cold plunges, and a relaxation lounge.
That’s a complete thermal circuit for $75, which is less than many smaller spas charge for a sauna and a locker.
Mandalay Bay also has a beach and wave pool (see our guide to kid-friendly hotels in Las Vegas), so mixed groups can split the day between the spa and the beach.
Best for massage-focused visits: Virgin Hotels Las Vegas, from $165
If you’re mainly after a massage, look for a property that bundles it with full spa access. At Virgin Hotels Las Vegas, a 50-minute massage plus spa pass starts at $165 (the pass alone starts at $66). Before and after your treatment, you have access to the saunas, steam rooms, hot tubs, and indoor hydrotherapy pool. Virgin sits just east of the Strip, with free parking.
Closer to the center Strip, The Westin Las Vegas pairs a 50-minute classic massage with spa access from $160. Our massage therapy glossary explains common treatment terms.
Best spa deal on the Strip: Qua Baths & Spa at Caesars Palace, from $120
Qua Baths & Spa costs more than the other passes here, for good reason. The 50,000-square-foot spa sits mid-Strip, with three Roman soaking baths, a cedarwood sauna, and steam rooms. The standout is the Arctic Ice Room, a cold room with falling snowflakes that you won’t find anywhere else in town. The baths are open 7am to 6pm.
It’s walkable from much of the center Strip and the most distinctive spa in the city for the price. Caesars also offers a robotic Aescape massage plus spa pass from $152, plus weekend yoga and Pilates classes bundled with spa access.
Best budget option: The Westin Las Vegas, from $40
The lowest-priced full spa pass on our list is also one of the most complete. At The Westin Las Vegas, $40 includes the heated rooftop pool, the fitness studio, and the Hibiscus Spa’s sauna, steam room, and relaxation lounge.
The trade-off is size: the spa is small and can feel cramped at busy times, so go on a weekday. It’s open 10am to 6pm on East Flamingo Road, a short walk from the Strip. Our pool day packing list covers what to bring.
Las Vegas spa day passes at a glance
| Property | Pass price | Access included | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spa Mandalay at Mandalay Bay | From $75 | Hydrotherapy pool, hot tubs, saunas, steam rooms, cold plunges, relaxation lounge | Best overall value |
| Virgin Hotels Las Vegas | From $66 (from $165 with a 50-minute massage) | Saunas, steam rooms, hot tubs, relaxation lounges, indoor hydrotherapy pool | Best for massage-focused visits |
| Qua Baths & Spa at Caesars Palace | From $120 | Three Roman baths, cedarwood sauna, steam rooms, whirlpool, Arctic Ice Room | Best spa deal on the Strip |
| The Westin Las Vegas | From $40 | Rooftop pool, fitness studio, sauna, steam room, relaxation lounge | Best budget option |
Also consider Palms Casino Resort & Spa (from $79) and The Spa at Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas (from $100, with free valet parking), or browse the full Las Vegas spa collection.
When a Las Vegas spa hotel package makes sense
If you’re staying several nights and your hotel includes spa access or a spa credit you’ll use more than once, the package can cost less than separate passes.
For a single spa day, a room package (plus nightly resort fees) is the more expensive option. A day pass is cheaper, more flexible, and lets you pick the best spa in town.
Spa deals to watch out for
Limited-hour access
Some deals cut off after a few hours or start late in the morning. A spa open 10am to 6pm is a very different day than one that opens at 7am.
Blackout-heavy packages
Promotions that exclude weekends, holidays, or convention weeks can leave you with a deal you can’t use. On ResortPass, pricing moves by date rather than blacking out.
Hidden add-on fees
Locker fees, parking, resort fees, and treatment surcharges can sit outside the listed price. On ResortPass, your booking covers everything listed on the experience page, and some Vegas treatments include gratuity at checkout, so read the line items before you book.
How to book the best spa deal for your trip
Start on the Las Vegas spa page, filter for what you care about (a cold plunge, a hydrotherapy pool, a massage add-on), and check two or three dates. Weekday passes often cost less, and a spa at 9am on a Tuesday is much quieter than on a Saturday afternoon. For a solo visit, see our solo spa day guide; for couples, try our date day ideas; and for a celebration, here’s how to plan a birthday spa day.
Book treatments with your pass, since popular massage times book up quickly, and arrive 15 to 20 minutes early to check in with your confirmation and a photo ID.
In short: the value is in what’s included, not the price alone. Spa Mandalay is the best all-around pick at $75, and The Westin Las Vegas is the best budget option at $40. To plan a full day, our spa daycation guide has ideas, and our Chicago spa deals guide uses the same approach if you’re comparing cities.
Ready to relax with a spa day? Browse spa day pass deals at Vegas’s top resorts and book the one that fits your trip, no hotel stay required.
FAQs about Las Vegas spa deals
What’s the best affordable spa on the Las Vegas Strip?
Spa Mandalay at Mandalay Bay is the best value on the Strip, with a full thermal circuit on a spa pass from $75. Just off the Strip, The Westin Las Vegas has spa and rooftop pool access from $40.
What’s the average cost of a spa day in Vegas?
On ResortPass, Las Vegas spa passes typically run about $40 to $150, depending on the property and date. Adding a massage or facial usually starts around $150 to $175 with spa access included.
Do I need to be a hotel guest to use a Las Vegas spa?
No. Many Las Vegas resorts offer day passes that give non-guests spa access, and sometimes pool access, without booking a room.
Is it cheaper to buy a spa day pass or book a spa hotel package?
For one visit, a day pass is almost always cheaper. A package only makes sense if you’re staying a few nights and will use the spa access or credits it includes.
Do I need to tip at a Las Vegas spa?
It depends. Some Las Vegas spa treatments on ResortPass include gratuity at checkout, while facility-only passes generally don’t. Check the details before you book.
