How much do you tip at a Vegas pool party?


How much do you tip at a Vegas pool party? Most nightclubs and Las Vegas pool parties do auto gratuities for the cocktail servers. An auto-grat means no matter what you spend. You will be tipping the server their allotted amount of 15 to 20%, whether they do a good job or not. You can agree or disagree with this, but that's how it is.


Should I carry cash in Vegas?

I carry little or no cash to Vegas other than some $1 and $5 bills for tipping. The only other thing cash I need there is for gambling and I use casino ATMs for that, aware of and budgeting for whatever fee may be involved. Any other expenses get charged to my room or paid for by credit card.


Should I bring a water bottle to Vegas?

A water bottle is an essential item on your Vegas packing checklist. Bring an empty water bottle with you and fill it up throughout the day from public fountains or in your hotel room.


Should you tip at a casino buffet?

When dining at a restaurant in the city, it's customary to leave 15-20% of the total bill as a tip for your server, depending on the quality of service provided, even going higher for exceptional service. If you're enjoying a famous Las Vegas buffet with a set price, it is standard to tip $5-10 per person.


What time do pool parties end in Vegas?

They take place during the day in certain hotels around the city and involve DJs, a lot of drink, and beautiful people. Vegas pool parties start at the end of April and continue until the end of October. The timetable is from around 10 or 11 am in the morning until the sun sets at the end of the afternoon.


Do you tip housekeeping in Las Vegas?

It's known as Sin City for good reason. Can you just imagine the debauchery these housekeepers have to clean up after? Even if you don't trash your hotel room and leave a giant mess, we strongly recommend tipping at least $5 per day. This is regardless if you're just getting a linens and towel refresh during your stay.


Do you tip for free drinks in Vegas?

It really depends on whom you ask. Tipping a cocktail waitress at least $1 for free drinks she brings to you is still recommended, if only to keep them coming back, even finding you if you move to a new table or machine. Tip a bit more per drink and, hey, the pours may get stronger as word gets around.