Treasure Island Las Vegas

Renovated guest rooms, amazing pirate decor and a classic Cirque du Soleil show make this resort like a Caribbean paradise.
By: Randi Kest

It may be called Treasure Island, but that doesn't mean you should pack your pickax and shovel and hope to return home with a wooden chest filled with riches. What you will return home with, however, is a renewed sense of adventure and some pretty cool photos of the pirate ships out front in Sirens Cove. 

Inside the resort, which recently underwent an $85 million renovation, get lost in a Caribbean paradise complete with a redesigned lobby and refreshed guest rooms. And of course, there's also the casino, spa, salon, tropical pool and elegant wedding chapel. Not to mention the numerous shops offering up everything from pirate booty to exclusive merchandise from the Cirque du Soleil Mystère store.

Main Attraction: Hands down, Cirque du Soleil's Mystère. The troupe has several shows in residence in Vegas, but Mystère is the original, showcasing pure athleticism and acrobatics. Get swept up into the magical show, whose performances run twice a night Sunday through Wednesday.

Ideal For: Luxury lovers who want to search for their own treasure among the slot machines and gaming tables. It's also great for couples whose dream has always been to get married aboard a pirate ship.

Dining Options: Indulge in Mexican cuisine at Señor Frog’s, or go Hawaiian at Kahunaville. There are also steak, seafood, Vietnamese, pizza and hot dog eateries among Treasure Island's 10 restaurants. 

Accommodations: More than 2,800 renovated guest rooms, including 220 suites.

Fascinating Fact: The international cast of Mystère represents 19 countries and ranges in age from 20 to 79.

Claim to Fame: Sirens Cove

Entertainment Options: Stop at the Western-themed Gilley's Saloon for a side of live country music and line dancing with your barbecue. If you're really brave, try out the mechanical bull.

Activities: Get pampered at the salon or spa, take a dip in the tropical pool (complete with private cabanas), try your luck at the casino, and then spend your winnings at an array of shops.

Casino Stats: More than 95,000 square feet of blackjack, craps, roulette, poker, slots and more.

Next Up

The Mirage

Since 1989 the Mirage has made a name for itself as a top-notch Vegas resort with all the trimmings of a South Seas paradise.

Tropicana Resort and Casino

One of the grande dames of Las Vegas, the Tropicana first opened its lavish doors in 1957 and was quickly dubbed the "Tiffany of the Strip" by the Saturday Evening Post.

The Flamingo Las Vegas

Las Vegas' first hotel and casino is still an iconic hot spot on the Strip.

MGM Grand

Waterfalls, aquariums, palm trees and an 11-acre tropical lagoon all smack in the middle of the Vegas Strip, not to mention the desert: It's Mandalay Bay.

Paris Las Vegas

Built in 1999 at a cost of $785 million, the 24-acre Paris Las Vegas offers up the pleasures of Sin City against a backdrop of the City of Lights' most famous landmarks.

Bellagio

The Audrey Hepburn of the Strip, Bellagio oozes sophistication and grandeur while remaining down to earth and far from pretentious.

Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino

Hollywood's golden age may be years past, but the glamour and sophistication live on at MGM Grand.

Caesars Palace

If anyone can claim to have kicked off the theme casino-resort craze in Vegas, it may well be Caesars.

Luxor Las Vegas

From the moment visitors step into the massive onyx-colored glass pyramid that is Luxor Las Vegas, they are confronted with ancient Egypt on a grand scale.

All Aboard the New York Botanical Garden's Holiday Train Show

Ring in the holiday season with some track-by-track views around New York City.

Trending Now

Follow Us Everywhere

Join the party! Don't miss Travel Channel in your favorite social media feeds.