Rooms also have a wall of often scuffed up built-ins that include desks, mirrors, and 42-inch flat-screen TVs.

Views are definitely a plus, with plush armchairs situated near floor-to-ceiling windows that have gorgeous vantages across The Strip or the desert. Abstract modern art adorns the tan walls, but overall, not much stands out. Decor is nominally modern, but bland, with either a king or two queen beds plus accents like maroon bed runners, plush tan headboards, and dark wood nightstands.

Treasure Island’s air-conditioned rooms are a decent budget-friendly option if you can overlook their often worn interiors. Given its popular on-site shows and often low rates, Treasure Island attracts guests from across the world and the United States, including couples and families of all ages. It’s a missed opportunity and reinforces the feeling that the property is just cashing in on its location, rather than maintaining and improving itself. Out front, two life-size galleons used to entertain guests with mechanized shows, but are no longer active. Expect ornamental ceilings, a huge treasure map on the lobby floor, nautically-themed carpets, and a wall sculpture of shipwrecked, scantily-clad damsels above the entryway. That fact aside, what stands out is the hotel’s unintentionally kitschy treasure- and pirate-themed decor.

The casino is quite dark and gets incredibly smoky - though there are, of course, travelers who appreciate the lenient smoker's policy. Like most Vegas hotels, Treasure Island’s heart is its casino, and the offerings throughout the property are about as big-ticket as you'd expect from a property on The Strip. Wear and tear is visible throughout, especially in guest rooms. Unfortunately, the hotel - which often gets crowded - hasn’t kept up with with the rigors of its popularity. Treasure Island opened in 1993 and the property completed its most recent renovation in 2002.

Hotels near treasure island casino