M Resort
Location:
12300 Las Vegas Blvd. S.
Reservations:
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Guest Score:
4.7
User Reviews:
27
Twitter:
@mresort
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If you want to bet on sports in a relaxed, state-of-the-art environment, then the M Resort’s race and sportsbook might just be the place.
The M’s sportsbook utilizes technology to the fullest to provide its customers with a one-of-a-kind betting experience, and the book is always looking toward new innovations to improve its product.
Betting/Lines: The M caters to a sharper crowd and, much like the Las Vegas Hilton, is more than comfortable taking big action. But because of this, it’s unlikely you’re going to find any extra value on the dog on most occasions.
While the M allows you to place traditional bets — sides, totals, teasers and parlays — what separates this book from the rest is that you can place in-game bets. In-game betting, in case you are unaware, is generally reserved for offshore sportsbooks. However, the M has an easy-to-use interface that allows customers to place bets on the fly, ensuring that you’ll always have a piece of the action even if your original bet isn’t successful.
If you care to bet early NFL lines, the M posts theirs a week in advance, usually on Wednesdays. That means you can establish your early position and try to anticipate whether or not the line will move after the upcoming weekend’s results.
The M also has a variety of futures options, as well as props. For instance, you can bet on whether or not the Green Bay Packers will run the table or if the Dallas Cowboys will make the playoffs.
Value: The M Resort is a four-star hotel that opened its doors in March 2009, which means everything is brand spanking new. The hotel lobby and casino area smells like shampoo, and the floors are clean enough that you could eat off them. Smoking is prohibited in the race and sportsbook, and anybody that wants to smoke elsewhere in the casino can do so only at designated areas.
The M’s hotel prices aren’t all that expensive and are a great value for those looking to stay off the Strip while also living in luxury. You can easily find rooms for as low as $105 on weeknights and for less than $140 on weekends, which isn’t bad when you see where you’ll be staying.
Rooms are about 550 square feet with beautiful furnishings and high technology features. For instance, all rooms come with a Bose surround system, an iPod docking station, a 42-inch HD plasma television and high-speed Internet access.
Experience: The M’s race and sportsbook is operated by Cantor Gaming, which means the book’s basic setup consists mostly of individual betting terminals. While being “boxed in” can make you feel isolated, it can also be a welcomed reprieve from those who blow smoke in your face and distract you from watching the game.
At your terminal, you will sit in cozy red leather chairs, and if you show up in the afternoon on weekdays, you’ll always see a few older folks who have fallen asleep at their terminal. The sportsbook is small, which means the number of televisions are limited, but there are two giant screens located in the front of the book and about 20 other plasma TV’s scattered elsewhere.
The M offers both traditional and VIP lounge seating, which provides sports bettors with a more relaxed, comfortable environment than you might find at other books. Cocktail waitresses are quick to get your drink orders, and they’re easy on the eyes, too.
If you want a bite to eat, grabbing a sandwich at the Vig Deli is a must. It’s impossible to get bad food at the Vig and its proximity to the sportsbook — the two run into each other — makes it a convenient stop.
Extras: The M’s entertainment options won’t blow you away, especially if you’re looking for a party. But if you’re hoping for a more relaxing evening, then this could be a perfect match.
You can enjoy a glass of fine wine at the M’s wine cellar, or you can check out musical acts at the Ravello Lounge or Lobby Bar. The rooftop restaurant and lounge — which overlooks the Las Vegas Strip — is a great place to catch a bite to eat and grab a drink while enjoying the remarkable view.
Finally, for those looking to get lucky, the casino floor has all sorts of gaming options, with 64 table games and nearly 2,000 slot machines.
The M’s sportsbook utilizes technology to the fullest to provide its customers with a one-of-a-kind betting experience, and the book is always looking toward new innovations to improve its product.
Betting/Lines: The M caters to a sharper crowd and, much like the Las Vegas Hilton, is more than comfortable taking big action. But because of this, it’s unlikely you’re going to find any extra value on the dog on most occasions.
While the M allows you to place traditional bets — sides, totals, teasers and parlays — what separates this book from the rest is that you can place in-game bets. In-game betting, in case you are unaware, is generally reserved for offshore sportsbooks. However, the M has an easy-to-use interface that allows customers to place bets on the fly, ensuring that you’ll always have a piece of the action even if your original bet isn’t successful.
If you care to bet early NFL lines, the M posts theirs a week in advance, usually on Wednesdays. That means you can establish your early position and try to anticipate whether or not the line will move after the upcoming weekend’s results.
The M also has a variety of futures options, as well as props. For instance, you can bet on whether or not the Green Bay Packers will run the table or if the Dallas Cowboys will make the playoffs.
Value: The M Resort is a four-star hotel that opened its doors in March 2009, which means everything is brand spanking new. The hotel lobby and casino area smells like shampoo, and the floors are clean enough that you could eat off them. Smoking is prohibited in the race and sportsbook, and anybody that wants to smoke elsewhere in the casino can do so only at designated areas.
The M’s hotel prices aren’t all that expensive and are a great value for those looking to stay off the Strip while also living in luxury. You can easily find rooms for as low as $105 on weeknights and for less than $140 on weekends, which isn’t bad when you see where you’ll be staying.
Rooms are about 550 square feet with beautiful furnishings and high technology features. For instance, all rooms come with a Bose surround system, an iPod docking station, a 42-inch HD plasma television and high-speed Internet access.
Experience: The M’s race and sportsbook is operated by Cantor Gaming, which means the book’s basic setup consists mostly of individual betting terminals. While being “boxed in” can make you feel isolated, it can also be a welcomed reprieve from those who blow smoke in your face and distract you from watching the game.
At your terminal, you will sit in cozy red leather chairs, and if you show up in the afternoon on weekdays, you’ll always see a few older folks who have fallen asleep at their terminal. The sportsbook is small, which means the number of televisions are limited, but there are two giant screens located in the front of the book and about 20 other plasma TV’s scattered elsewhere.
The M offers both traditional and VIP lounge seating, which provides sports bettors with a more relaxed, comfortable environment than you might find at other books. Cocktail waitresses are quick to get your drink orders, and they’re easy on the eyes, too.
If you want a bite to eat, grabbing a sandwich at the Vig Deli is a must. It’s impossible to get bad food at the Vig and its proximity to the sportsbook — the two run into each other — makes it a convenient stop.
Extras: The M’s entertainment options won’t blow you away, especially if you’re looking for a party. But if you’re hoping for a more relaxing evening, then this could be a perfect match.
You can enjoy a glass of fine wine at the M’s wine cellar, or you can check out musical acts at the Ravello Lounge or Lobby Bar. The rooftop restaurant and lounge — which overlooks the Las Vegas Strip — is a great place to catch a bite to eat and grab a drink while enjoying the remarkable view.
Finally, for those looking to get lucky, the casino floor has all sorts of gaming options, with 64 table games and nearly 2,000 slot machines.
