Caesars Race & Sportsbook
at Caesars Palace Hotel & Casino
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Our Review of Caesars Race & Sportsbook
Caesars Palace has one of the most famous books in town, anchored by a huge LED wall and banks of high-definition screens that make every game feel like an event. The room is loud, busy and a little chaotic, especially during major sports weekends. You get tons of seating and a very deep betting menu, but reviews often mention that service can feel rushed and the space is more functional than comfortable. It is still a bucket-list sportsbook, just not the plushest place to camp out all day.
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Frequently Asked Questions about Caesars Race & Sportsbook
How many TVs does Caesars Race & Sportsbook have, and what size?
Caesars' book is built around a huge 143 foot wide HD LED video wall, plus several oversized projector screens and a cluster of roughly a dozen or more 50 inch class TVs, with many race booths having their own small personal monitors.
Does Caesars Race & Sportsbook have automated betting kiosks?
Yes. The room includes a row of around a dozen self-service betting kiosks in addition to the staffed betting windows.
Does Caesars Race & Sportsbook offer drink tickets? How much do you have to bet for drink tickets?
Yes, they hand out drink tickets, although they are more conservative than in the past. A common pattern is about $50 in sports bets or as little as $5 on horse or greyhound races per ticket, but the exact enforcement can change from day to day.
Does Caesars Race & Sportsbook reserve tables?
Yes. Caesars sells reserved seats and booth-style packages for big events, and a lot of Super Bowl and March Madness viewing packages specifically include assigned seating in the sportsbook.
Is Caesars Race & Sportsbook non-smoking?
Yes. Recent writeups describe the Caesars Palace sportsbook itself as a non-smoking space, although it opens onto a smoking casino floor so a bit of smoke can drift in from outside the room.