Strip views from Treasure Island

Question

I wonder who here has stayed at TI and had a strip view. I am considering a room there for the F1. They have strip view rooms available, but looking on Google Maps there are quite a lot of rooms that could potentially qualify. For example, the south-eastern wing could look down the strip at an angle. Do these count as strip view rooms? I know the windows aren't very large. Thanks for any advice!

Answer

Treasure Island (TI) on the Las Vegas Strip offers a range of rooms with different views, and “Strip view” rooms can vary significantly depending on the tower, floor, and orientation. Many travelers have noted that TI’s Strip view rooms provide a decent sightline to the northern and southern parts of the Strip, but the perspective can be more or less direct depending on which wing or side you are in.

The south-eastern wing that you mentioned does face the Strip at an angle. Guests in these rooms often report that while you can see some of the main Strip lights and landmarks, the view may not be as sweeping as the rooms directly facing Las Vegas Boulevard. Because TI’s windows are not floor-to-ceiling, the view can feel a bit restricted, but at night, the Strip lights are generally very visible and can still provide that iconic Vegas feel.

Here are some important considerations for booking a Strip view room at TI:

Room orientation: The main towers facing the Strip directly (toward the north and south) generally provide the most classic Strip views. Rooms on the angled wings, like the south-eastern side, may still qualify as Strip view, but the view is partial and more distant.
Floor level: Higher floors tend to offer a much better perspective of the Strip. Even rooms on an angled wing can feel expansive if you are on a high floor.
Window size: TI rooms generally have standard hotel windows, so the view is framed rather than panoramic. Nighttime Strip views look better because of the illuminated signs and lights.
Request specifics: When booking, it can help to call TI directly and ask for a specific Strip-facing room or a room on a certain floor in a particular wing. They can often provide advice on which rooms offer the most unobstructed views.

Additional tips based on guest experiences:

Rooms in the north tower typically have a more direct view of the northern Strip landmarks, while the south tower provides a view toward the southern part, including the F1 circuit area if you are attending the race.
Some guests prefer the higher floors of the east-facing wings if they want a combination of Strip and city views, though this is slightly angled.
If a dramatic, classic Strip view is a priority, confirm with the hotel that your reservation is for a “Tower Strip View” or “Premium Strip View” room, as these usually guarantee a more direct sightline.
Remember that TI’s location is central on the Strip, so even angled rooms generally allow you to see major landmarks like the Venetian, Mirage, or Wynn at a glance.

In conclusion, yes, rooms in the south-eastern wing can count as Strip view, but the view is angled and partially framed. For the F1 weekend, a higher floor and requesting a confirmed Tower Strip View room will maximize your chance of enjoying the classic Vegas Strip scenery while still being at Treasure Island’s convenient location.

Strip views from Treasure Island

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