Popular: Dining credit · StubHub credit · Price match · Double-credit hotels
Tools
Guides
Updated
ARIA Resort & Casino is one of 14 Edit by Chase hotels in Las Vegas. Its typical nightly Chase Travel rate is $430, fees included, the seventh-lowest of the city’s 12 priced Edit hotels.
The Edit perks and credits only apply when you book in Chase Travel: sign in to Chase, open Travel and search for ARIA Resort & Casino. Opens chase.com. We’re independent and not affiliated with Chase.
Cardholder reports. The Edit at MGM hotels in Las Vegas: breakfast or not, where the $100 dining credit works, and how resort fees are charged.
Independent site. Not affiliated with or endorsed by JPMorgan Chase & Co. or the hotel.
Photo: Missvain, CC BY 4.0
Photo: Jim G from Silicon Valley, CA, USA, CC BY 2.0
Photo: Tim Gage, CC BY-SA 2.0
Photo: Sunnya343, CC BY-SA 4.0What a prepaid Edit booking here gets you, and how often each perk came through on the 31 stays cardholders reported.
Daily breakfast for two
Not included here
$100 property credit
12 of 12 stays
Almost always
Room upgrade
7 of 12 stays
Sometimes · 4 only a better floor or view
Early check-in
2 of 4 stays
Sometimes
Late checkout
2 of 4 stays
Sometimes
$250 Edit credit posted
5 of 5 stays
Almost always
No surprise resort fee
5 of 7 stays
Usually
Free Wi-Fi
Included
For a prepaid Chase Travel stay of two nights or more. It uses one of your two $250 Edit credits for the year; this isn’t a double-credit hotel, so there’s no second $250.
Chase Travel often charges more than the hotel’s own site, so compare before you book. If you find it cheaper within 24 hours of booking, ask Chase for a price match: it has to beat their price by more than $5 a night, for the same room and refund terms.
Compare pricesARIA Resort & Casino runs lowest in July, August and December, with July the cheapest at a $266 median a night, and highest in April at $481.
These are medians of the Chase Travel rates for two-night stays starting on each day of the coming year, from 328 dates on our last check.
31 Edit stays here, as Sapphire Reserve cardholders described them on Reddit, summarized in our own words with a link to each post. We haven’t stayed here ourselves.
Their take: A summer birthday trip went very well, with a big room upgrade from a kind front desk agent, though the guest says results will vary.
Their take: The guest called it excellent and would happily return, though service on a packed holiday weekend was efficient rather than warm.
Their take: Liked both hotels: ARIA for the pool, The Cosmopolitan for the location and the vibe.
Their take: The minibar charges triggered just by opening the fridge felt like nickel-and-diming from a luxury brand, though the property credit could be spent at Park MGM.
Their take: Partway through the stay, they found the base room acceptable but dated and the food expensive, which made the $100 credit welcome.
Their take: Loyalty credit worked smoothly here: they picked Marriott at the desk and earned the points.
Their take: Fine overall, but next time they would choose Bellagio for its free breakfast on top of the credit.
Their take: After a resort fee mix-up that resolved itself, they now plan to use digital check-in for their Las Vegas Edit stays.
Their take: Aria is now their preferred Vegas hotel, ahead of the Cosmopolitan, W and Mandalay Bay, though without breakfast or a welcome gift it doesn't feel like a luxury perk.
Their take: A seamless stay that cost very little after the credit; they place the hotel a step below the Bellagio but liked their room and would recommend it.
Their take: They got their late checkout in the end, but only after being turned down once and quoted a fee.
Their take: The Edit perks were thin for them here, with no upgrade and nothing beyond the noon checkout anyone can ask for.
Their take: Check-in staff added their Marriott number with no fuss, though they were still waiting to see whether the credit would post.
Their take: Probably the last time they will book this hotel.
Their take: The property credit came through and could be spent widely across MGM's resorts, but there was no breakfast benefit on this booking.
Their take: A great experience, helped by keeping the rate refundable and rebooking for far fewer points just before the cancellation deadline.
Their take: The $100 dining credit made the stay worthwhile, but on a busy holiday weekend there was little else in the way of perks.
Their take: Decent value with the credit and the points boost, but the service and missing perks did not feel premium, so they cannot wholeheartedly recommend it.
Their take: They feel the rooms and service are not what they used to be.
Pricing a 5-night stay, they found it at about $1,005 all-in through the Edit, slightly below the roughly $1,035 through Amex THC. With both $250 Edit credits still available, they planned to book it as two reservations of 2 and 3 nights, for an effective cost of about $505.
Their Edit booking here, for a trip two weeks away, came with the $100 property credit but no free breakfast.
They booked two nights at Aria for 35k points after the boost plus the $250 Edit credit, which they considered a decent deal.
Their reservation suddenly appeared as cancelled in the Chase portal with no notice. After they called, it turned out the hotel still had the booking and only the portal was wrong, and the status was restored the next morning.
They found three nights here for $818.
Checking Sunday to Tuesday stays in March 2026 on the Edit, they found this hotel for around $450 for two nights, one of the cheaper Edit options they saw.
Looking at off-peak dates, they found two nights shortly before Christmas for 322 in total, which they see as the kind of Las Vegas value that makes the Edit credit worthwhile.
Searching Las Vegas, they found Aria at $300 for two nights, with the room rate under $100 a night before fees.
They booked through Chase Travel with Aria shown as Marriott eligible, but the reservation never appeared in their Marriott app. When Chase called the front desk, Aria would not honor the Bonvoy credit, and they planned to take it up with Chase again.
Their two-night booking was meant to burn the Edit credit and pick up Marriott elite nights, but a Chase agent who called the hotel could not attach their Bonvoy number and was told third-party bookings don't earn Bonvoy credit, despite the 'Marriott Bonvoy Eligible' label on Chase Travel. They cancelled and booked a Bonvoy points stay instead.
They booked a December stay here through the Edit and found the price was roughly what the hotel and third-party sites were charging. Those other options did not come with the Edit credit or the dining credit.
Pricing a King Strip room for 12/27-30, they found $1,034 all in through the Edit with the $100 food and beverage credit, against $1,057 on the Marriott site with a $150 credit, on the same cancellation terms. In their view the $250 Edit credit is what tips the balance.
On Oct 26 they booked a two-night December stay for $370 in total, paying 6300 points plus $250.40, and the $250 credit posted. The price later fell to 3600 points plus $250, so they considered cancelling and rebooking.
They had a long battle over Bonvoy credit on an Edit booking at Aria: Chase's agents tried hard, but the hotel's staff were no help. Marriott's Ambassador service wrote back that Edit bookings marked Bonvoy eligible at booking should earn points and elite night credit, though they cancelled before they could see it work.
When an Edit hotel in Las Vegas drops well below its usual Chase Travel rate for a stay in the next few weeks, we’ll email you. The weekly deals email is taking a short break right now. Join now and you’ll get the next one as soon as it’s back.
This weekend’s best Edit deals, ranked by how far each stay falls below the hotel’s usual rate.
MGM Grand Hotel & Casino$242 typicalPhoto: Jbro1186, CC BY-SA 4.0
Park MGM Las Vegas$242 typicalPhoto: Toohool, CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo of Las VegasThe Reserve at Park MGM$300 typical
Photo of Las VegasMandalay Bay Resort And Casino$310 typical
Photo of Las VegasVdara Hotel & Spa$327 typical
Photo of Las VegasThe Cosmopolitan Las Vegas$383 typical
Bellagio Hotel and Casino$438 typicalPhoto: Blane, CC BY 3.0
Fontainebleau Las Vegas$469 typicalPhoto: Ron Mader, CC BY-SA 2.0All 14 Edit hotels in Las Vegas, mapped, with the cheapest months · Every Edit hotel in Nevada
Yes. ARIA Resort & Casino is on The Edit by Chase Travel list as of our November 13, 2026 check. A prepaid Chase Travel booking here gets the Edit benefits: daily breakfast for two, a $100 property credit, an upgrade when available, and early check-in and late checkout when available.
Its typical nightly Chase Travel rate is $430, fees included: the median of the rates for two-night stays across the coming year. By month, the median runs from $266 in July to $481 in April. These are planning figures, not live quotes; check the rate on Chase Travel for your dates.
No. It is not in the 2026 select-hotel credit program, so a stay here can use the $250 Edit credit but not the second $250. The double credit hotels page lists the ones that are.
July has the lowest median Chase Travel rate here, $266 a night, followed by August and December. April is the priciest at $481. The single lowest nightly rate on our last check was $218, for a two-night stay from September 20, 2027.
Rates are medians of Chase Travel prices, fees included, for two-night stays starting on each day of the coming year; planning figures, not live quotes. How we build this data. “Compare prices” opens Google’s hotel search, which shows what other sellers charge. We earn nothing from it, from Chase Travel bookings or from card applications.
