The other half of the Strip
Caesars operates eight properties on the Las Vegas Strip, including Caesars Palace, Paris Las Vegas, Planet Hollywood, Harrah's, The Linq and Flamingo, plus a very large regional portfolio across the United States.
Its scale outside Nevada is the part visitors underrate: the loyalty programme spans properties in dozens of states, which is why play recorded on one trip produces offers somewhere else entirely. Our comp and rating entries explain how that calculation works.
The Fertitta deal
Caesars agreed on 27 May 2026 to be acquired by Fertitta Entertainment, the company of Tilman Fertitta, for $31.00 a share in cash, about $17.6 billion including roughly $11.9 billion of Caesars' debt. Its stockholders approved the merger on 22 September 2026. Regulators still have to approve it, and Caesars called the agreement pending in its results of 27 October 2026.
It is not done. Its stockholders approved it on 22 September 2026, but antitrust review continues (the Federal Trade Commission asked both companies for more information on 14 September 2026) and gaming regulators in the states where Caesars operates still have to approve it.
How the company got here
The Caesars trading today is the product of the 2020 merger with Eldorado Resorts, which kept the Caesars name and the Eldorado management. That deal created the largest casino company in the United States by property count and loaded it with the regional portfolio that now complicates its sale.
Our Las Vegas guide covers the properties themselves.
Where you will find it
What the operator does not decide
Branding varies between groups; the mathematics does not. A pass line bet costs 1.41% at every casino in the world, and the things that genuinely change what you pay are printed on the felt: our 6:5 blackjack and European against American wheels pages cover the two worth checking first.
Where the operator does matter is comps, since loyalty programmes are set at group level and play recorded at one property produces offers across the whole estate.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How many properties does Caesars have on the Las Vegas Strip?
- 8
- When was this checked?
- Written in August 2026 from the operator's own site. Two sources were added beside it later, on 30 October 2026. Facts on it have since been checked against primary sources, most recently on 30 October 2026; the note at the end of the page lists each one.
Corrected on 30 October 2026: this page called Fertitta's move an offer and gave spring 2027 for the closing. Caesars signed a merger agreement on 27 May 2026 and its stockholders approved it on 22 September 2026 (Caesars, Form 8-K filings of 28 May and 23 September 2026); none of the filings read for this correction gives a closing date, so none is given.
Sources and checks. Written in August 2026 from the operator's own site. Two sources were added beside it later, on 30 October 2026. Checked against primary sources: on 30 October 2026, the merger agreement with Fertitta Entertainment (27 May 2026, $31.00 a share, about $17.6 billion with debt), the stockholder vote (22 September 2026) and the FTC's request for more information (14 September 2026), against Caesars, Form 8-K filings of 28 May, 17 and 23 September 2026 and third-quarter results of 27 October 2026. Where a deal is agreed or proposed rather than completed, the page says so. Corporate structures change; the official links above are the authority.