![]() There’s nothing particularly special about Bally’s casino, and we’d bet money that it could be easily swapped for some low-caliber Atlantic City lookalike without anyone noticing. Yet, unlike many Vegas hotels, the casino isn’t some kind of awe-inducing space of lights and sounds. Like many Vegas hotels, the casino is the first amenity guests lay eyes on as they enter the hotel (or wait on a notoriously long check-in line). Some suites have jetted tubs and awesome views of The Strip and the Eiffel Tower at the Paris next door. Bathrooms feature large walk-in showers and sparkly white solid surface counter tops. Set away from the casino, this side of the hotel tends to be quieter at night. The Resort Tower is a better option for guests who’d like to sleep during their stay. Jubilee rooms have an appealing-at-first-glance retro-modern look, with fun red circle-print wallpaper dramatically high, white-upholstered headboards and white bedding with red accents that distracts from the dreary brown carpet and chairs. All of the rooms are spiffy and bright thanks to a 2013 renovation, but they're not so incredible that guests can overlook the noise. ![]() ![]() ![]() Built above the casino, the Jubilee Tower is subject to nighttime disturbances. The earplugs guests receive upon check-in are probably the best indication of what this side of the hotel has in store. Bally’s is composed of two towers, Jubilee and Resort. ![]()
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