Second visit to Las Vegas, and the Linq put me off returning. On arrival we were directed to an automated service rather than an actual person which took forever (yet still quicker than the VIP reception). After paying for an upgraded room, we walked into our room to find our view was a wall with a bunch of rubble in front of it! We requested a room worthy of the upgrade we had paid for and got a pool view room. But this one had the loudest air con I've ever heard in my life. Not wanting to complain again, we switched it off and tried to get some sleep (long early flight from the UK) but were woken up by the room above us putting their also very loud air con on. It was 40°c when we visited but couldn't have our air con on to sleep! We reported it to the reception who asked a maintenance man to fix it. He came, replaced the unit switched it on and the new one was as loud as the last one! He then walks away saying "all air con is loud!". We have visited many hotels on our travels and never have we been kept awake by such loud air con. It was honestly like a jumbo jet was approaching our room. Obviously the people in the room above had the same issue because they turned theirs off at night to sleep too.

The attitude of the staff, the extortionate extra costs and the lack of sleep means I would never return to the Linq. The location is good but so are many others with cheaper rooms and better views.

Very large hotel, spotlessly clean and very secure. Even going to the hotel pool you need photographic ID, or room keys to get into the lifts. Rooms were large and spotlessly clean, we were able to ask for rooms close together as there are several 'District' spread over the hotel. Good parking in secure garage.

It is the only Vegas hotel we stayed in but was the last of 7 hotels we used on our US Road trip. It had the smallest least well-equipped room, the smallest beds and a tiny bathroom. It also had an additional $45 a night ‘resort fee’ and $25 a night for parking so did not represent value for money for us. The staff were pretty surly and unhelpful and the on-site eateries were expensive. Much of this is probably common to all hotels on the strip but they were more of a destination: the Linq is just an ugly hotel on top of a casino.