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Las Vegas is a tip-driven resort destination. Having a clear picture of how the system works will help you have a more enjoyable time, while remembering that many service employees receive most of their income in the form of tips. Some general guidelines:
Bell Captains, Bellmen and Airline
Baggage Handlers:
While it pretty much depends on the size of the baggage load handled
for you, it's conventional to tip around $5 if you have several
bags, but no less than $1 a bag. Also, remember that they all can
perform many other services for you, such as arrangements for shows,
travel, car, etc., so slipping the desk $5 ensures that you'll be
well accommodated.
Taxi and Limousine Drivers:
Again, much depends on the service and courtesy, but a fair guide is
about 15 to 20 percent. When the driver handles your bags, loading
or unloading, you might add a dollar a bag or so. On short cab
trips, like across The Strip, a few dollars up to $5 is in order,
considering the drivers wait in the cab line.
Showroom Maitre d's and Ushers:
In the few showrooms where seating is not reserved but remains at
the discretion of the Maitre d', a tip from $5 to $20 helps get you
desired seating.
Front Desk Personnel:
Because of their valuable assistance, at check-in and through your
stay, the front desk people act as fill-in concierges, bell persons
and more. As such, they are well deserving of tips, depending on the
chore, all the way from one dollar to ten.
Restaurant and Room Service:
Waiter and waitresses in Las Vegas usually are tipped the same as in
any city, 15% or slightly more, depending on how you enjoyed the
service.
Cocktail Waitresses and Bartenders:
For paying customers, a dollar a round for two people, $2 for four
and a little more for larger rounds. For complimentary drinks, $1
per drink is appreciated.
Dealers and Slot People:
At the tables, players usually tip by placing a small bet from time
to time for the dealers, depending on how luck and their service is
treating you. Tipping keno runners and slot people usually comes
from good service by the runners and change people, plus your run of
luck, of course.
Valet Parking and Maids:
A tip of $2 to the car attendant is in order and, as in other
countries, leaving the maid a tip is always appreciated, about a
dollar or two per day (maids often change daily).
Spa and Pool Attendants:
For spa attendants, $2 per service is appreciated; for pool
attendants, $1 per chair/service.
Hotel Courtesy Shuttle Drivers:
This is a no-charge service by the majority of hotels. The drivers
strive to be of help to visitors in many ways and a $1 or more tip
per person, or $4-$5 per party normally is warranted.
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