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Park MGM Las Vegas 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 Park MGM Las Vegas. 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: Toohool, CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo: Coolcaesar, CC BY-SA 4.0What a prepaid Edit booking here gets you, and how often each perk came through on the 47 stays cardholders reported.
Daily breakfast for two
Not included here
$100 property credit
24 of 25 stays
Almost always · 1 more only after a call
Room upgrade
9 of 13 stays
Usually · 4 only a better floor or view
Early check-in
2 of 3 stays
Usually
Late checkout
7 of 8 stays
Almost always · 1 for a fee
$250 Edit credit posted
7 of 8 stays
Almost always
No surprise resort fee
21 of 24 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 pricesPark MGM Las Vegas runs lowest in June, July and August, with June the cheapest at a $155 median a night, and highest in November at $327.
These are medians of the Chase Travel rates for two-night stays starting on each day of the coming year, from 346 dates on our last check.
47 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 guest thought the room was so run-down that it did not belong on the Edit list; they used the dining credit and moved elsewhere.
Their take: Every Edit perk came through, and the guest said they loved the whole stay.
Their take: A very positive Edit stay with strong service and an easy-to-spend credit.
Their take: Their one stay here went as promised on fees: nothing extra was collected at the property.
Their take: A nice stay paid for entirely by the credit.
Their take: Worth doing with a little legwork: use the MGM app for a digital key, call ahead to confirm the credit, and keep an eye on the price after you book.
Their take: A smooth stay: the price match went through quickly and the hotel even covered parking.
Their take: Back-to-back bookings here brought no breakfast and just one property credit for the whole stay, as they had expected.
Their take: A decent stay, but a letdown next to their earlier Edit stay at a Kimpton. You’re paying for the Strip location, not the room. Add your Marriott number, since Park MGM is a Tribute Portfolio hotel.
Their take: A stressful glitch right before the trip, but Chase made it up with points and the stay itself went smoothly.
Their take: A great trip that the Edit credit covered entirely, with a room upgrade, the full $100 spent on food and free parking for the asking.
Their take: A great stay they would happily repeat; just check out at the desk so the credits are applied.
Their take: Two months after the stay they still had no Edit credit, and were weighing small claims court and cancelling the card.
Their take: An easygoing check-in where nobody asked for the Sapphire card, and the property credit applied without any effort.
Their take: Everything worked as promised, and the food and drink credit did not have to be used in one go.
Their take: The credit is flexible, but check MGM’s outlet list before you order, and spend it before checkout.
Their take: They really enjoyed it: the smoke-free, smaller hotel suited travel with a young child, there were plenty of places to eat inside, and the dining credit helped offset pricey meals.
Their take: Apart from the dining credit, the Edit added little here, and they would not stay again.
Their take: A very smooth stay. They went in nervous after reading horror stories, and nothing went wrong.
Their take: As locals they mostly wanted the food credit, and they’d use an Edit credit here again.
Their take: With the credit covering the room and an upgrade at check-in, they found it a smooth and almost free stay, breakfast aside.
Their take: The Edit perks mostly came through, but neither MGM, Chase nor Marriott would take responsibility for the missing Titanium benefits.
Their take: A great experience with no issues: early check-in, the food and drink credit applied to room charges, and no resort fee at checkout.
Their take: A middling Christmas trip that cost them next to nothing; they would have been unhappy to pay for it, mostly because the restaurants for the credit disappointed.
Their take: A smooth two-night stay with a higher floor, no resort fee at the desk, and a credit that stretched to Eataly and breakfast at Aria.
Their take: An average hotel in a handy location, but at that price they felt they did very well.
Their take: A good deal overall, though they were disappointed not to get an upgrade.
Their take: They thought the hotel was great, right on the Strip with a nice pool, but the resort fee charged at the hotel was a surprise on a points booking they had expected to cost nothing.
Their take: Everything worked as promised apart from an upgrade.
Their take: Only a sympathetic manager saved them from paying the resort fee twice.
They booked three nights here, Thursday to Sunday, for $400, which comes to $150 after the Edit credit and includes a $100 credit. Sunday-to-Thursday dates would have been much cheaper, but weekends fit their work schedule.
Two nights here on July 5-7 came to 245 in total.
Their Edit booking for May came with a confirmation email saying a $50 fee will be charged, which is confusing since other guests report the resort fee is included and not charged at checkout. Worth checking the final bill.
After booking an April stay through the Edit, they tried to get the reservation into the Marriott Bonvoy app, but neither Marriott nor MGM could help them add it.
Looking at Sunday to Tuesday stays on most dates in March 2026, they found this hotel on the Edit for $242-350 for two nights. At the low end, the $250 Edit credit would cover the room.
When the price of their booking dropped by $300, they cancelled and rebooked. About 2 days later the Edit credit was clawed back, and Chase never put it back.
They used their Edit credit on a 2-night stay here that cost $274, leaving $24 to pay, and the booking comes with a $100 food credit. They find Las Vegas good value for the credit, especially from January to early March.
They booked on 12/31 and received both their 2026 Edit credit and an extra $250 courtesy credit, then cancelled about 2 months later to change their dates. Only one $250 credit was clawed back, it showed as available again in their benefits, and they kept the courtesy credit.
They booked two nights for January and found the direct price was $113 including resort fees, against $377 through the Edit, with no free breakfast. Even after the $250 Edit credit, the Edit only barely came out ahead, mostly because it carries a $100 resort credit rather than the $50 offered direct.
They booked 2 nights in January for $251, which the Edit credit covers almost entirely, so no points were needed.
They found some dates here as low as $560 for a 2-night stay on The Edit. They suggested it as the best-value Edit option in Las Vegas.
They booked an upcoming stay here through The Edit for $277 in total. They were due to stay soon after posting.
Their Chase Travel booking listed $90 in resort fees as already included in the price.
Searching for two nights in December, they found this hotel at $250 in total through the Edit, so the $250 Edit credit would cover the whole stay. The nights were part of a week-long Las Vegas trip, and they felt the $250 credit plus the $100 dining credit made the deal hard to argue with.
For their Dec 20 to 22 stay, they paid nothing beyond $40 for two days of parking. The hotel offered a 1pm late checkout, and as Marriott Platinum members they could pick up free water in the VIP lounge.
When they checked this hotel on Chase Travel, the listing still showed a $100 credit, even though an online Edit list said $20. It didn't appear when searching the Edit site, only when searching Stays on Chase Travel.
They booked the hotel through the Edit for an October trip to Las Vegas at about $300 a night, which they saw as a great deal and the cheapest Edit price they had found.
They booked two nights for exactly $250 including taxes, fees and the resort fee, so the Edit credit covered the whole stay, and planned to spend the $100 property credit on dinner.
Depending on the dates, Edit prices here tend to sit around $75-150 a night, and they have seen it listed for as little as $50.
They booked a 2-queen room for a busy concert weekend, covering the balance after the $250 credit with 38,500 points. The Chase price already included $90 in resort fees, yet the confirmation's fine print said a $50-plus-tax resort fee applies to every reservation; after several calls, Chase confirmed with the hotel that Edit guests aren't charged the fee on site. The confirmation email also listed the wrong bed type, although the Chase website showed it correctly.
Their booking came without free breakfast, since not every Edit hotel includes it. They paid $250 in cash toward the credit and the rest with 2x Points Boost, and the taxes-and-fees breakdown at booking listed the resort fee explicitly.
They found two September nights for $250.42, but the charge was covered by the $300 annual travel credit instead of the Edit credit. The card's benefits tracker showed the $250 Edit credit as received, yet no matching statement credit had appeared when they posted.
They found two midweek nights, August 13 to 15, for under $300 all in, and point to midweek dates for the lowest prices.
They prepaid 2 nights around Labor Day weekend for $304. Chase automatically applied both the $300 travel credit and the $250 Edit credit, $550 in all, and months later nothing had been clawed back.
Comparing prices, booking direct with MGM showed $129.16 in taxes and fees including a $100 resort fee, while the Edit showed a higher nightly rate with $112.98 in unitemized taxes and fees. At the end of the stay no resort fee was charged: the kiosk checkout and the emailed folio showed only tax and tip from the Wicked Spoon buffet.
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
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Photo of Las VegasThe Cosmopolitan Las Vegas$383 typical
ARIA Resort & Casino$430 typicalPhoto: Missvain, CC BY 4.0
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. Park MGM Las Vegas 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 $155 in June to $327 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.
June has the lowest median Chase Travel rate here, $155 a night, followed by July and August. November is the priciest at $327. The single lowest nightly rate on our last check was $149, for a two-night stay from December 17, 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.
