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Bellagio Hotel and Casino is one of 14 Edit by Chase hotels in Las Vegas. Its typical nightly Chase Travel rate is $438, fees included, the eighth-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 Bellagio Hotel and 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: Blane, CC BY 3.0
Photo: Modesto Enrico Rasetti, CC BY 3.0
Photo: Jbro1186, CC BY-SA 4.0What a prepaid Edit booking here gets you, and how often each perk came through on the 44 stays cardholders reported.
Daily breakfast for two
27 of 27 stays
Almost always
$100 property credit
22 of 24 stays
Almost always · 2 more only after a call
Room upgrade
15 of 23 stays
Usually · 9 only a better floor or view
Early check-in
8 of 8 stays
Almost always
Late checkout
4 of 5 stays
Usually
$250 Edit credit posted
1 of 1 stay
Only 1 stay reported
No surprise resort fee
12 of 14 stays
Almost always
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 pricesBellagio Hotel and Casino runs lowest in July, March and June, with July the cheapest at a $326 median a night, and highest in May at $556.
These are medians of the Chase Travel rates for two-night stays starting on each day of the coming year, from 307 dates on our last check.
44 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 good-value stay with a dinner credit and breakfast for two; their advice is to pick slow days to keep the price down.
Their take: The dining credits went further than expected and early check-in with a view was a good start, but the late checkout took so much effort that they no longer count it as a real benefit.
Their take: They were pleased with the stay overall.
Their take: The hotel was generous with breakfast, covering well beyond the stated allowance.
Their take: Their first room looked out on loud rooftop fans, and the lesson they took away is that the desk will let you see a room before accepting it if you press them.
Their take: They came away calling the stay a great deal, with the daily breakfast credit and dining credit on top and no resort fee waiting at checkout.
Their take: The property credit and breakfast allowance were effortless to use, and they got a very early check-in.
Their take: The card's benefits made the stay much better, and they wouldn't have stayed at the Bellagio without them.
Their take: Stacking the Edit credits, property credits and breakfast allowance with points makes their yearly Vegas trip close to free.
Their take: This one trip turned them around on the card: the property credit, the daily breakfast credit and the room upgrade together made the stay feel well worth it.
Their take: The Edit benefits worked as described apart from an upgrade, which they did not get.
Their take: A smooth stay with no surprise resort fee and an upgrade to a room with a really nice view.
Their take: A good stay. Next time they plan to split their Edit credits between Bellagio and The Cosmopolitan to keep breakfast included.
Their take: Charging everything to the room worked smoothly, with the credits covering all but the tips.
Their take: Most of the Edit benefits worked well; only the WiFi credit failed to show up.
Their take: The perks came through even on a busy holiday, but the breakfast and credit rules take some planning.
Their take: Breakfast and the property credit were applied generously, even if the upgrade was small.
Their take: Breakfast was included, but a sold-out hotel meant no upgrade or late checkout.
Their take: Great value overall, and the breakfast perk was the reason they picked this hotel.
Their take: The breakfast benefit worked without extra charges, but they would skip the buffet in favor of the hotel's other breakfast spots.
Their take: Satisfied with the deal overall, paying only breakfast tips and the part of their Spago dinner beyond the dining credit.
Their take: They enjoyed their stay, with staff who knew the Chase benefits, a daily breakfast credit, the $100 usable across MGM resorts, no resort fee and a higher-floor room.
Their take: A good-value birthday trip with every Edit perk delivered. The breakfast credit doesn't cover the full buffet price, and they would not have gone to the buffet without it.
Their take: A smooth stay with a corner fountain-view room, breakfast at the cafe and a credit they could spend at a neighboring MGM resort.
Their take: Check that a Vegas Edit hotel lists breakfast before you book. Bellagio does; several MGM hotels don’t.
Their take: This time the prepaid resort fee was honored, and they recommend checking the folio before you leave.
Their take: Well worth it for the breakfast and dining credit alone, especially with the points multiplier.
Their take: A hassle overall: using the credits after checkout meant calls to get them applied, and charges that weren't theirs had to be disputed, so use the credits during the stay and check the bill at checkout and again a week later.
Their take: In their view, the real perk at MGM hotels is that the dining credit can be spent at many restaurants across the group.
Their take: They found the benefits easy to get at Bellagio.
Their take: A good-value stay: the portal matched MGM's own rate, and the perks added daily breakfast money, a dining credit, early check-in and free parking in place of an upgrade.
Their take: The perks worked smoothly, but a forgettable dinner at Lago and dated rooms left them feeling the hotel has slipped.
Their take: Everything worked as promised and they were very happy with their Edit stay.
Their take: They advise checking out at the front desk and confirming the credits on the folio, and think a single night here makes the most of the perks.
Booked through Chase, three December nights came to $875, a little under the $891 direct price. The $250 Edit credit covered part and points at a 1.65x value covered the rest, and they still expect to pay $20 a day for parking.
They booked consecutive 2-night Edit stays so they could use the Edit credit on both a personal and a business Sapphire Reserve, then added one more night through Amex FHR for 5 nights in total.
They booked two nights here through the Edit for $1236, and the $250 credit came through, bringing their cost to $986. They later saw the same stay on super.com for $1159 and were weighing a price match claim.
For a busy fall weekend, a spa king room was $1,213 direct or 69,000 points plus $4 through Chase after the $250 Edit credit. It was the cheapest of the hotels they compared in both points and cash, though they saw it as the smallest and least noteworthy room.
They booked two nights, Sunday to Tuesday at the end of June, for $256 plus 8,500 points, with the weekday dates keeping the rate low. They later confirmed the full $250 credit came back even though part of the booking was paid with points.
They booked June 21 to 23 for $399.65. The property had a 2x Points Boost, so 7480 points covered most of what the credit didn't, leaving just 5 cents to pay.
Their booking here was suddenly marked cancelled in the Chase portal. A call to Chase got a case opened, and they later received an email confirming the reservation was back in place.
They booked an April stay through the Edit even though MGM's own site was about $60 cheaper, because the direct rate came without breakfast or the $100 credit. When they phoned the hotel, staff were curt and said their status would not count on a third-party booking.
They booked two nights here in March for a birthday trip, paying 200 out of pocket for a stay that includes free breakfast and the $100 credit.
They picked the Bellagio specifically because its Edit package added breakfast credits to the usual perks, something they had not seen listed at the other Vegas Edit hotels.
They booked 3 nights for 40k points plus the Edit credit and were pleased with the deal.
They booked through Chase Travel with the hotel shown as Marriott eligible, but the reservation never appeared in their Marriott app. When Chase called the front desk, the Bellagio agreed to honor the Bonvoy credit.
The concierge added their Bonvoy number manually and the reservation then appeared in their Bonvoy account, but she warned that because the booking was prepaid it might not earn points or qualifying nights. They were weighing whether to switch to their MGM Rewards number instead.
They booked a December weekend here a month ahead. ARIA was about $100 less, but it and some other properties did not include breakfast, as the fine print on each listing shows. Chase's site listed this hotel as Marriott eligible, which turned out not to be the case.
Booked through Chase Travel, the resort fee was already part of the price, and the charge details shown before the final booking button list what the total covers. Parking was the one extra at the hotel, at $20 a day, and the $100 credit could not be used for it.
As of late December, they could not find any two-night Edit reservation here.
The Chase listing showed this hotel as Marriott Bonvoy eligible, so they added their Bonvoy number when booking, but the stay never showed up in the Marriott app, even when they searched with the hotel confirmation number. Chase Travel's agents were unaware of the Bonvoy label, and when they called the hotel on their behalf it said adding the number was not allowed.
Their Bonvoy number did not carry over from the Edit booking, and Marriott refused to award points on what it treats as a third-party booking; the hotel concierge also said it could only add numbers to bookings made through Bonvoy or MGM. After many hours on the phone, an email to Chase's executive office got the problem acknowledged and comparable points credited to their Sapphire Reserve.
They emailed the hotel concierge their Marriott Bonvoy number, and the concierge added it so the Edit reservation appeared in their Marriott app.
Pricing October weekends for a birthday trip, they found Chase $50-100 cheaper than booking direct on a like-for-like basis. Chase only offered a free-cancellation rate, which sat above the direct prepaid price but below the direct fully cancellable one, and prices for 3 or 4 guests were always much higher through the Edit.
Comparing three different sets of dates, they found Bellagio cheaper through Amex FHR/THC than through The Edit every time, by at least $200. They saw the same pattern at the other Las Vegas hotels in their comparison.
They booked here through the Edit to fit a trip they already had planned, and with the $250 credit applied it came to about 20k points. The booking comes with 120 in breakfast credits and 100 in resort credit.
They booked a single off-week night for about $234 using points at 1.5x. When the same date and room later showed a 2x Points Boost, they cancelled and rebooked, spending fewer points than before.
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.
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These Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables restaurants are within 3 km of Bellagio Hotel and Casino. Pay with the card at one of them and the dining credit applies: $150 from January to June and $150 from July to December. How the dining credit works
Yes. Bellagio Hotel and 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 $438, fees included: the median of the rates for two-night stays across the coming year. By month, the median runs from $326 in July to $556 in May. 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, $326 a night, followed by March and June. May is the priciest at $556. The single lowest nightly rate on our last check was $257, for a two-night stay from September 1, 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.
