Caesars Entertainment Unveils Skybridge at Paris Las Vegas
Stretching 253 feet, with an 82-foot section passing over a service road between Paris and Horseshoe Las Vegas, the Skybridge is a significant part of Caesars’ $100 million investment into renovating the Versailles Tower
Caesars Entertainment has introduced its newly completed pedestrian bridge, the Paris Skybridge, which links the Paris Las Vegas casino-hotel to the recently refurbished Versailles Tower. Following final approval from Clark County, the highly anticipated bridge officially opened to the public.
Stretching 253 feet, with an 82-foot section passing over a service road between Paris and Horseshoe Las Vegas, the Skybridge is a significant part of Caesars’ $100 million investment into renovating the Versailles Tower. Previously known as the Jubilee Tower when it was part of Bally’s casino-hotel, the tower has now been rebranded under the Paris Las Vegas name, adding 756 rooms and suites to the resort.
The renovation features upgraded rooms, with some offering accessible balconies that provide breathtaking views of Las Vegas Boulevard, the Strip, and the Bellagio Fountains.
“We’ve invested more than $100 million into renovating the Versailles Tower at Paris Las Vegas, and the pedestrian bridge is a key component of this exciting transformation,” said Ken Ostempowski, Senior Vice President and General Manager of Paris Las Vegas. “Now that the bridge is open, guests staying in the new rooms can conveniently access their favorite offerings at both the Paris and Horseshoe resorts — from restaurants and bars to the casino floor, entertainment and attractions.”
Located near Caesars Sportsbook and the Eiffel Tower experience gift shop, the Paris Skybridge enhances convenience for guests, offering easier access between key attractions.
The opening of the skybridge concludes a major renovation project that began when Caesars acquired the Jubilee Tower. Originally built in 1982 as part of the MGM Grand, the tower was transferred to Bally’s in 1986 and rebranded as the Jubilee Tower in 2013 before its final transformation into the Versailles Tower in 2023. During renovations, portions of the tower remained operational, marking its third rebranding in the building’s history.
While the tower’s exterior has seen extensive modifications, Caesars retained parts of the original north tower design when the Horseshoe brand replaced Bally’s in 2022. Notably, the tower was not involved in the tragic 1980 MGM Grand fire that claimed 85 lives.
