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MGM Grand Hotel & Casino is one of 14 Edit by Chase hotels in Las Vegas. Its typical nightly Chase Travel rate is $242, fees included, the 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 MGM Grand Hotel & 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: Jbro1186, CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo: Håkan Dahlström from Malmö, Sweden, CC BY 2.0What a prepaid Edit booking here gets you, and how often each perk came through on the 41 stays cardholders reported.
Daily breakfast for two
Not included here
$100 property credit
26 of 28 stays
Almost always · 2 more only after a call
Room upgrade
8 of 16 stays
Sometimes · 2 only a better floor or view
Early check-in
6 of 6 stays
Almost always
Late checkout
6 of 7 stays
Almost always
$250 Edit credit posted
7 of 9 stays
Usually
No surprise resort fee
12 of 12 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 pricesMGM Grand Hotel & Casino runs lowest in March, July and September, with March the cheapest at a $158 median a night, and highest in November at $339.
These are medians of the Chase Travel rates for two-night stays starting on each day of the coming year, from 347 dates on our last check.
41 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: The stay went smoothly, but checking in by app brought no extras; the guest suggests going to the desk and mentioning the Edit.
Their take: They didn't mind missing the upgrade since they planned to spend little time in the room, and the 9am check-in was a big help.
Their take: Their stay earlier in the year came with the $100 dining credit but no breakfast, unlike the Edit hotels they saw in San Francisco.
Their take: The hotel honored the Edit perks, but because the booking was paid at the hotel rather than prepaid, Chase refused the $250 credit, a rule they felt was buried in the booking flow.
Their take: An awesome midweek stay that cost them almost nothing after the credit, though the lazy river was packed by Friday.
Their take: Two nights at a quiet time, with the highlight a big room upgrade and the property credit covering two meals at the sports bar.
Their take: Apart from an easy credit, the usual Edit extras did not apply here.
Their take: The stay did earn Marriott points and elite nights, but only because the front desk added their number by hand, so they suggest asking at check-in rather than relying on the booking.
Their take: A decent experience overall, and hard to beat for the price.
Their take: Once the dining credit was counted, they considered the stay essentially free.
Their take: The stay cost them nothing after the credit, with $100 of food on top.
Their take: Excellent value: the Edit credit covered the room, and staff were flexible about where the dining credit could go; just check out at the front desk so the credit is applied.
Their take: Good for short weekday stays in Vegas, with the resort fee already in the booking and the two nights costing them nothing.
Their take: A straightforward stay with no resort fee surprise and a dining credit that worked at restaurants in a sister property.
Their take: Checking in through the app avoided any charges at the desk, and the dining credit came through as expected.
Their take: They got an upgrade, early check-in and late checkout, just as on an earlier Edit stay in Vegas.
Their take: A cheap New Year's stay that worked as advertised, though the upgrade was little more than a view and breakfast isn't part of the package here.
Their take: The upgrade felt meaningless, but politely pushing back got them a free 1pm checkout.
Their take: A modest upgrade and an easy room charge at Eataly, though the folio only came after a phone call and the Bonvoy credit again needed chasing.
Their take: A great trip that stacked several card benefits, and they plan to repeat it at another hotel on the Strip.
Their take: They found the credit usable across MGM restaurants, not just at MGM Grand itself.
Their take: A cheap two-night booking that they used mainly for the food credit, helped by a very early phone check-in.
Their take: They came away thinking they had probably lost out on most of the credit.
Their take: Booking through the Chase portal meant no extra fees at the hotel; the $100 credit here only covers food and drink.
Their take: Their key tip is to check in at the elite desk, where a knowledgeable agent applied every perk and added their Bonvoy number so the stay showed up in the Marriott app.
Their take: With the room covered and $100 to spend on food, they felt they were essentially paid to stay, and the room was fine on its own merits.
Their take: The dining credit helped, but there is no breakfast and the buffet was a big letdown.
Their take: The Edit perks came through, but getting Bonvoy credit took a call to Chase and a trip to the front desk; they plan to repeat the stay to work toward Bonvoy Gold.
Their take: A cheap Thanksgiving stay with an easy-to-use credit, and they have already booked another Edit stay in Vegas for March.
Their take: A pleasant surprise: the front desk offered breakfast credits that the Edit listing didn't promise.
Their take: The credit came through only after they pushed back, so they now confirm what it covers when checking in.
Their take: A comfortable, restful stay with a great bed, but the hotel did not set it up as an Edit booking, so the credit took a trip to the front desk and the free late checkout only ran to noon. They put much of the nickel-and-diming down to Vegas.
Their take: Happy with the price and the flexible check-in and checkout, but the dining credit felt smaller than they expected.
They booked a December stay for a concert at $400 before the $250 card credit. Unlike their earlier Bellagio stay, this booking comes with no breakfast, only a $100 dinner credit.
They spotted two nights on 05-07 Oct priced at almost exactly $250, so the Edit credit would cover nearly the whole stay.
They booked 2 nights through the Edit for something like $570 and had it price-matched down to around $236. That left the room covered by the Edit credit with the $100 property credit on top, so for them the stay more than paid for itself.
They found Feb 8 to 10 priced at $251, almost exactly the value of the Edit credit.
They booked 2 nights on 12/30 for a Saturday-to-Monday stay on Jan 10-12, choosing the cheapest dates that worked and paying cash with no points. The Edit credit covered the stay and counted toward their 2025 allowance, so their 2026 benefits tracker still showed nothing used.
They spotted some two-night stays here on The Edit for $207.96. They pointed to it as one of the lowest-priced Edit options in Las Vegas.
Hunting for a stay to use the credit before year-end, the best option they found was Dec 28 to 30 here for about $284 in total.
Pricing a stay for a wedding a few months out, they saw $540 on the portal against $383 for the cheapest refundable third-party rate, a $157 markup. They still expected the $250 credit and the $100 credit to leave them ahead.
Asked where a 2 night stay could be found for $250 after taxes and fees, they pointed to this hotel as coming in at that price.
Although the Edit listing said Marriott Bonvoy eligible, the reservation sat in MGM's system rather than Marriott's, so they could not link it to their Bonvoy account. Fixing it took a call of about 50 minutes, with the hotel calling it an ineligible third-party booking until Chase pointed to the listing, and they would avoid MGM properties when trying to double-dip on Marriott benefits.
Already staying elsewhere in Las Vegas, they booked two December nights here for $208 before the Edit credit, with the total shown including fees under $300. The aim was to use their unspent Edit credit and put the $100 dining credit toward a meal, and they set off to check in after booking.
The Bonvoy number they enter with Chase never carries over. On one stay the front desk could not see or add it until they went down in person with ID, and before another the desk refused, but a Bonvoy agent armed with the Chase and MGM Rewards confirmation numbers contacted the hotel and got both reservations added to their account.
Before a late-November stay booked through The Edit, they emailed the hotel and got a detailed reply. It confirmed early check-in and an upgrade request (both subject to availability), the $100 food and beverage credit plus $30 a day for booking with Chase, prepaid resort fees with only a $200 deposit at check-in, and free parking with an MGM Rewards card scan.
Looking across the Vegas Edit hotels, they found this one the best deal, with some 2-night stays coming to under $250 in total including the resort fee.
Checking October weekends, they found Chase $50-100 cheaper than booking direct when comparing like for like. The only Chase option was a free-cancellation rate, priced between the direct prepaid and fully cancellable rates, and quotes for 3 or 4 guests were always much higher through the Edit.
Two nights showed $477 through the Reserve's Edit listing but $411 on a Sapphire Preferred account. They still booked with the Reserve because the $250 Edit credit and the $100 dining credit (there is no free breakfast here) made it cheaper overall.
At payment, the booking page described the total as covering all taxes and fees. The Chase confirmation email, however, lists a 50USD daily resort fee plus tax in its rules and policies, which left them unsure whether the hotel would charge it.
Checking fall dates, they found a Grand Queen room at $572 for two nights, tax and resort fee included, exactly what MGM's own website charged.
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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Yes. MGM Grand Hotel & 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 $242, fees included: the median of the rates for two-night stays across the coming year. By month, the median runs from $158 in March to $339 in November. 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.
March has the lowest median Chase Travel rate here, $158 a night, followed by July and September. November is the priciest at $339. The single lowest nightly rate on our last check was $147, for a two-night stay from December 13, 2026.
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.
