Popular: Dining credit · StubHub credit · Price match · Double-credit hotels
Tools
Guides
Updated
The Cosmopolitan Las Vegas is one of 14 Edit by Chase hotels in Las Vegas. Its typical nightly Chase Travel rate is $383, fees included, the sixth-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 The Cosmopolitan 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 of Las VegasPhoto: PexelsWhat a prepaid Edit booking here gets you, and how often each perk came through on the 24 stays cardholders reported.
Daily breakfast for two
14 of 14 stays
Almost always
$100 property credit
8 of 8 stays
Almost always
Room upgrade
9 of 16 stays
Sometimes · 3 only a better floor or view
Early check-in
4 of 6 stays
Usually
Late checkout
2 of 4 stays
Sometimes
$250 Edit credit posted
5 of 5 stays
Almost always
No surprise resort fee
3 of 5 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 pricesThe Cosmopolitan Las Vegas runs lowest in July, June and August, with July the cheapest at a $273 median a night, and highest in October at $488.
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.
24 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: Checking in at the desk paid off: with no upgrade available, the hotel made up for it with extra credit, and the stay went smoothly.
Their take: After two Edit stays the guest rates the rooms well above other MGM hotels and has already booked again.
Their take: They called it an unbeatable deal, a five-star room with a standout view for $100 out of pocket, though a busy conference schedule left little time to enjoy the hotel.
Their take: Better location and casino than ARIA. They’d pick The Cosmopolitan unless pool time matters most.
Their take: Their first Edit stay went fine otherwise, but without the upgrade or early check-in; they were not sure whether that was typical or just bad luck.
Their take: After more than 50 Vegas visits this was their first room with a real balcony, and they would pick the Cosmopolitan again.
Their take: Las Vegas was the one place they found the Edit credits made sense, and this hotel let them put the breakfast and property credits toward the Wicked Spoon buffet.
Their take: A fun stay with a party feel and a lively pool, with two Edit credits and Points Boost covering most of the cost of a suite.
Their take: A great hotel they would definitely stay at again.
Their take: They found the credits nice but the rest of the stay so poor that they would never go back.
Their take: A fantastic first Edit stay: a suite upgrade and generous extra credits meant they paid almost nothing beyond tips, with the refused late checkout the only letdown.
Their take: A good experience, with a very early check-in and credits that were simple to spend, even though the hoped-for fountain view did not come through.
Their take: Very happy with the stay: an unbeatable location, a superb fountain-view room and a dining credit that works across many MGM restaurants, so they would gladly come back.
Their take: They counted it as a two-level upgrade: a larger room and a much higher floor.
Their take: A smooth first Edit stay, with an early room, a category and high-floor upgrade, welcome chocolates and an easy late checkout; breakfast came as a per-person credit rather than a free meal.
Their take: A great birthday trip: after a little persistence at the desk they got a balcony room, and breakfast and the credit covered their dining.
Their take: The resort fee mix-up took some effort, but the hotel refunded it once shown the numbers.
Their take: Neither Chase nor the front desk could sort out the resort fee, so they suggest going straight to the hotel's sales team.
They booked a one-bedroom with a wraparound terrace for the following week at around $287 a night, staying one night before moving to another hotel.
Pricing a busy fall weekend, they found a king studio terrace with fountain view at $1,314 booked direct, or 88,000 points plus $16 through Chase once the $250 Edit credit was applied. They put the Edit perks for the stay at $220, but this option used the most points of the hotels they compared.
They paid for 3 nights almost entirely with points and the Edit credit posted quickly. About 2 months later, a surprise $25 refund from Chase Travel flipped the booking to cancelled in the portal without any email, even though both Chase and the hotel confirmed the reservation still stood; it later showed as confirmed again, and $25 of the Edit credit was returned.
Their upcoming booking here was also marked cancelled in the Chase portal after a small refund, and nobody emailed to explain. They were left wondering whether part of the Edit credit would be taken back because of the refund.
They booked a future 2-night stay even though the hotel was $75 a night cheaper direct, because the Edit credit and a 2x Points Boost made up for the gap.
They entered their Bonvoy number when booking this hotel through the Edit, and the reservation showed up in their Bonvoy account with no issues.
They made a single 3 night booking on Dec 31 2025 and received a $250 Edit credit on Jan 2nd, then an unexpected second $250 Edit credit on Jan 16th. Months later there had been no reversal, though this looks like a one-off around the year change rather than something to count on.
In late December they found Edit availability for March 9 to 11, with breakfast listed as included.
They booked 2 nights with a cash price of about $1,083, or 54,000 points. Paying $250 in cash so the Edit credit would apply brought the points needed down to 41.5k, and the booking comes with the $100 property credit and breakfast.
They booked a 4-night stay as two separate 2-night bookings so the full $500 Edit credit would apply, covering the rest with 60,000 points at a 2x points boost. They say that boost is the reason they are keeping the card.
The hotel charged them the resort fee despite the Edit booking. A single call to Chase got it refunded, though the money arrived as a paper check in the mail.
They had been unable to find any Edit availability here for about two months before it reappeared in late December.
Before canceling their trip, this cardholder called the Cosmopolitan's concierge to ask where the breakfast benefit could be used. The Henry was among the choices, and the concierge will go through the full list by phone.
They already held a good corporate rate here, but the Chase price for the same stay was only $20 more and came with two breakfasts and a $100 food voucher. That was enough for them to cancel the corporate booking and go with Chase.
They had booked the Cosmopolitan directly through Marriott, then checked the Edit after hearing it works well for Vegas hotels. The Edit rate came out about $50 a night higher.
Their two-night Edit booking cost 1360.56, including 255.98 that Chase listed as taxes. The hotel said the resort fee was still due because it could see no prepayment, while Chase could not explain what the taxes figure covered.
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
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
These Sapphire Reserve Exclusive Tables restaurants are within 3 km of The Cosmopolitan Las Vegas. 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. The Cosmopolitan 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 $383, fees included: the median of the rates for two-night stays across the coming year. By month, the median runs from $273 in July to $488 in October. 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, $273 a night, followed by June and August. October is the priciest at $488. The single lowest nightly rate on our last check was $240, for a two-night stay from January 10, 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.
