The best hotels in Niagara Falls
With 8,000+ places to stay in Niagara Falls, picking the wrong hotel means paying Fallsview prices for a Lundy's Lane view. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Niagara Falls
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Cadillac Motel
Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Sunset Inn Niagara Falls
Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Days Inn by Wyndham Niagara Falls Near the Falls
Fallsview, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Courtyard by Marriott Niagara Falls
Clifton Hill, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Radisson Hotel and Suites Fallsview
Fallsview, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Sheraton on the Falls
Fallsview, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Americana Conference Resort Spa and Waterpark
Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Marriott on the Falls
Fallsview, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Niagara Falls Marriott Fallsview Hotel and Spa
Fallsview, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
Crowne Plaza Niagara Falls Fallsview
Fallsview, Niagara Falls
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cadillac Motel | Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls | $55–85/night | 6.8/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Sunset Inn Niagara Falls | Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls | $75–110/night | 7.2/10 | Best Value |
| 3 | Days Inn by Wyndham Niagara Falls Near the Falls | Fallsview, Niagara Falls | $105–165/night | 7.5/10 | Family Friendly |
| 4 | Courtyard by Marriott Niagara Falls | Clifton Hill, Niagara Falls | $130–200/night | 8/10 | Business Pick |
| 5 | Radisson Hotel and Suites Fallsview | Fallsview, Niagara Falls | $149–229/night | 8.2/10 | Best Location |
| 6 | Sheraton on the Falls | Fallsview, Niagara Falls | $160–240/night | 8.4/10 | Most Popular |
| 7 | Americana Conference Resort Spa and Waterpark | Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls | $170–250/night | 7.9/10 | Family Friendly |
| 8 | Marriott on the Falls | Fallsview, Niagara Falls | $199–280/night | 8.6/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 9 | Niagara Falls Marriott Fallsview Hotel and Spa | Fallsview, Niagara Falls | $260–400/night | 8.8/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Crowne Plaza Niagara Falls Fallsview | Fallsview, Niagara Falls | $290–450/night | 9/10 | Top Rated |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Cadillac Motel
A no-frills roadside motel on Lundy's Lane, the main strip of budget accommodations in Niagara Falls. Rooms are basic but clean, and the price is hard to beat for this area. You are about a 10-minute drive from the falls, so a car is helpful. Do not expect anything fancy, but it gets the job done for a short overnight stay.
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Sunset Inn Niagara Falls
This small independent motel sits along Lundy's Lane and offers some of the most reasonable rates in the city. Rooms are modest but well-maintained, with comfortable beds and decent bathrooms. The outdoor pool is a nice bonus in summer. It is a short drive to the falls and Clifton Hill, making it a practical base for families watching their budget.
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Days Inn by Wyndham Niagara Falls Near the Falls
This Days Inn is positioned close to the Fallsview area, putting you within walking distance of the main tourist attractions. Rooms are standard chain quality, clean and functional without much character. The indoor pool is popular with families and keeps kids occupied after a day at the falls. Front desk staff are consistently helpful with restaurant and activity recommendations.
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Courtyard by Marriott Niagara Falls
The Courtyard Marriott sits near Clifton Hill, close to the entertainment strip and a short walk from the falls. Rooms follow the reliable Marriott formula, with good bedding and solid work desks. The on-site bistro serves a decent breakfast. It is a sensible pick for business travelers or couples who want a predictable, comfortable stay without overpaying.
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Radisson Hotel and Suites Fallsview
This hotel is directly in the Fallsview corridor on Fallsview Boulevard, and several rooms offer genuine views of the Canadian Horseshoe Falls. The suites are spacious and well-suited for couples celebrating a special occasion. On-site dining is convenient but not exceptional. Paying the small premium for a falls-view room is absolutely worth it and is the main reason to book here.
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Sheraton on the Falls
The Sheraton is connected by skybridge to Casino Niagara and sits directly across from the falls on Falls Avenue. Falls-view rooms on upper floors deliver some of the best unobstructed views in the city. The hotel has multiple restaurants, a spa, and an indoor pool, making it easy to spend a full day without leaving the building. It fills up fast in summer, so book early.
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Americana Conference Resort Spa and Waterpark
This large resort on Lundy's Lane is built around a substantial indoor waterpark, which makes it a genuine destination for families with young children. Rooms are spacious and many come in suite configurations with bunk beds. The waterpark alone justifies the mid-range price for families. The falls are a short drive away, but many guests spend most of their time on-site.
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Marriott on the Falls
The Marriott on the Falls is positioned on Fallsview Boulevard with sweeping views of the Horseshoe Falls from many of its rooms. The lobby and common areas are polished and the rooms are larger than average for this price range. The rooftop restaurant serves solid food with excellent views, best at night when the falls are illuminated. Couples come here specifically for the romantic atmosphere and the falls-view rooms do not disappoint.
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Niagara Falls Marriott Fallsview Hotel and Spa
This is one of the premier luxury addresses in Niagara Falls, sitting at the top of Fallsview Boulevard with commanding views of both the American and Horseshoe Falls. The spa is one of the best in the region and the rooms feature high-end finishes and oversized bathrooms. The Terrapin Grille restaurant is among the better dining options in the city. Falls-view suites on upper floors are genuinely spectacular and worth the premium for a special occasion.
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Crowne Plaza Niagara Falls Fallsview
The Crowne Plaza occupies a prime spot on Fallsview Boulevard and consistently earns some of the highest guest ratings in Niagara Falls. The rooms are beautifully appointed and the upper-floor falls-view suites are among the most impressive accommodations in the city. Service is attentive and staff genuinely go out of their way to accommodate guests. The pool deck with its waterfall feature and the upscale dining room make this a complete luxury package.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Niagara Falls
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Fallsview vs. Lundy's Lane: which should you pick?
Fallsview Boulevard is the spine of premium Niagara Falls hotels. You're paying for proximity: Horseshoe Falls is 5-10 minutes on foot, Table Rock Centre is right there, and the Niagara Parks path runs directly in front of most properties. Rates on this strip run $149-450/night, and it's worth every dollar if the Falls are why you came.
Lundy's Lane is the budget alternative, 3-5 km west of the Falls. Motels here run $55-110/night, parking is free, and the strip has everything from chain restaurants to the Americana waterpark. But you'll rely on the WEGO Green Line bus or a car to get anywhere near the water. It's a trade-off, not a compromise. just know what you're signing up for.
Don't get fooled by 'Falls view' marketing
Half the hotels in Niagara Falls claim some version of a Falls view. Some deliver. Some give you a sliver of mist between two parking garages. The only way to verify is to check the specific room floor and direction in the hotel's own room descriptions, or look at recent guest photos on booking platforms sorted by date.
Hotels on the upper floors of Fallsview Boulevard, specifically the Radisson Fallsview, Sheraton on the Falls, Marriott on the Falls, and the Crowne Plaza Niagara Falls Fallsview, genuinely deliver the view. Anything advertising 'Falls view' while sitting on Lundy's Lane or the back streets behind Clifton Hill is stretching the truth. We've seen this mistake hundreds of times.
Niagara Falls with kids: what actually works
Clifton Hill is fun for about two hours, then it gets overwhelming. For a proper family base, look at the Americana Conference Resort on Lundy's Lane: it has an indoor waterpark, multiple pools, and enough room to keep kids busy without leaving the property. Budget around $170-250/night in summer.
The Days Inn near the Falls in Fallsview is the better pick if you want kids to actually see the Falls without a major production. It's a 10-12 minute walk to the Maid of the Mist boarding area and Journey Behind the Falls on the Niagara Parkway. Pack rain gear. kids will get soaked and they'll love it.
When to visit: the honest seasonal breakdown
Summer (June-August) is peak season. Crowds on the Niagara Parkway are heavy, prices are highest, and Canada Day weekend (July 1) and July Fourth are the worst for availability. That said, the weather is genuinely good. 22-28°C. and the Falls are at full power from snowmelt. Book Fallsview hotels 6-8 weeks out or you're getting Lundy's Lane by default.
The sweet spot is late September through October. Temperatures drop to 10-18°C, fall colours hit the gorge and Niagara Parks Botanical Gardens hard, and hotel prices fall 20-30% from summer peaks. The shoulder season also means you can actually walk the Niagara Parkway path without weaving through tour groups every 10 steps.
Getting around Niagara Falls without a car
The WEGO bus system is legitimately good and covers all the key spots. The Green Line runs along Lundy's Lane and connects to the Falls through Clifton Hill. The Blue Line follows the Niagara Parkway north to Queenston Heights. A 2-day WEGO pass costs around $16 CAD and is worth buying at the Table Rock Centre visitor centre on arrival.
Taxis between Lundy's Lane and the Falls run about $12-18 CAD for a short hop. Uber is available but surge pricing on busy summer nights near Clifton Hill can push fares high. If you're staying in Fallsview, you honestly don't need anything. Maid of the Mist, Journey Behind the Falls, Skylon Tower, and the casino are all within a 15-minute walk.
Avoiding the biggest Niagara Falls hotel mistakes
Don't book the cheapest Lundy's Lane motel without reading reviews from the last 6 months. Several properties on that strip have fluctuating quality depending on management changes. The Cadillac Motel and Sunset Inn are our vetted budget picks specifically because they've been consistent. Everything else on that strip is a gamble.
Also: avoid hotels directly on Clifton Hill itself. You're paying a proximity premium for a street that smells like funnel cake and gets chaotic until 1am. The Courtyard by Marriott on nearby Fallsview Boulevard gives you a cleaner, quieter base at a similar price with much better access to the Falls and the casino. Spend 10 extra minutes researching the block, not just the hotel name.
Niagara Falls's best neighborhoods
Fallsview is where you want to be if the Falls are the whole point of the trip. But if you're traveling with kids or watching your wallet, Lundy's Lane gives you a lot more room for the money.
Fallsview 5 vetted hotels The closest you can sleep to the Horseshoe Falls.
The closest you can sleep to the Horseshoe Falls.
Fallsview Boulevard is the best address in Niagara Falls, full stop. Hotels here sit 5-10 minutes walk from Table Rock Centre, and upper-floor rooms face directly onto Horseshoe Falls. The illuminations after dark make the view even better than daytime.
This is also the most expensive corridor. Budget $149-450/night depending on how high up the luxury scale you want to go. The Radisson Fallsview, Sheraton, Marriott on the Falls, and Crowne Plaza all sit on or just off this strip, and each earns its price.
One thing people miss: the Niagara Parks path runs right along the gorge here, connecting you to Journey Behind the Falls and the Maid of the Mist boarding area on foot. No bus, no car, no hassle.
Clifton Hill 1 vetted hotel Entertainment-focused, loud, and unapologetically touristy.
Entertainment-focused, loud, and unapologetically touristy.
Clifton Hill is a short street packed with attractions: Ripley's Believe It or Not, the Great Canadian Midway, multiple escape rooms, and more chain restaurants than you can count. It's exactly what it looks like. Kids find it overwhelming in the best way.
Hotel options here are limited and often overpriced for what you get. The Courtyard by Marriott sits just off the main Clifton Hill strip on Fallsview Boulevard, which means you get the walkability without sleeping above a funnel cake stand. It's the only hotel in this zone we'd recommend.
Noise is real. Clifton Hill runs loud until after midnight on summer weekends. If light sleeping is your thing, Clifton Hill is not your zone.
Lundy's Lane 3 vetted hotels Budget-friendly, car-dependent, and surprisingly decent.
Budget-friendly, car-dependent, and surprisingly decent.
Lundy's Lane runs parallel to the Falls about 3 km west, and it's where you go to save money. Motels here start at $55/night in the off-season. The trade-off is that you're driving or busing to everything. the Falls, Clifton Hill, the casino, all of it.
The strip itself isn't pretty. It's a mix of motels, chain restaurants, and strip malls. But several properties punch above their weight. The Americana Resort has an indoor waterpark and is genuinely good value for families. The Cadillac Motel and Sunset Inn are clean, honest budget options without pretending to be something they're not.
WEGO Green Line buses on Lundy's Lane run every 20 minutes in summer and connect directly to Table Rock and the Falls. Plan for 25-35 minutes travel time door to waterfall.
Niagara Falls City Centre 1 vetted hotel Local life, lower prices, away from the tourist corridor.
Local life, lower prices, away from the tourist corridor.
The actual city centre of Niagara Falls, Ontario. around Queen Street and Erie Avenue. is where locals live and work. It's a 15-20 minute walk from the Falls, with less tourist infrastructure and noticeably lower hotel prices.
This zone works for travelers who want to be near the Falls but don't want to pay Fallsview rates or sleep on Lundy's Lane. You lose the convenience of walking to the gorge, but you gain authentic restaurants and a quieter atmosphere.
For most visitors, Fallsview or Lundy's Lane will be the better fit. But if you're here for more than 3 days and want a break from the tourist strip, the city centre option is worth knowing about.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Niagara Falls.
Romantic
Fallsview Boulevard is the move for couples. Upper-floor rooms at the Marriott on the Falls face directly onto Horseshoe Falls, and the evening illuminations are genuinely romantic in a way that's hard to fake.
Family Fun
Lundy's Lane has the Americana Resort's indoor waterpark, and Clifton Hill keeps kids busy for hours. Days Inn in Fallsview puts families 10 minutes walk from Maid of the Mist without overpaying for luxury rooms.
Budget
Lundy's Lane is where the real budget options live, starting at $55/night at Cadillac Motel. The WEGO Green Line connects you to the Falls in 25 minutes, so the savings are real without being stuck.
Culture
The Niagara Parks corridor from Table Rock north to Queenston Heights covers the War of 1812 battlefields, the Niagara Parks Botanical Gardens, and the Butterfly Conservatory. Fallsview hotels put you at the southern end of this stretch.
Foodie
Niagara wine country is 20-30 minutes from Fallsview Boulevard, with estate restaurants along Niagara Stone Road in Niagara-on-the-Lake. Skylon Tower's revolving restaurant is touristy but the wine list pulls from local vineyards and holds up.
Beach
Niagara Falls isn't a beach destination, but the Niagara River Recreational Trail runs 56 km along the gorge and riverbank. Queenston to Chippawa is the best stretch. bring a bike and start at the Queenston Heights Park parking area.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Niagara Falls
When to visit Niagara Falls and what to pay.
Summer (June-August)
This is peak Niagara Falls season and it shows. Canada Day (July 1) and July Fourth weekends are the two most congested periods, with Fallsview hotels selling out weeks in advance and prices jumping 40-50%. The Falls are at full volume from spring runoff, the Maid of the Mist lines stretch long, and Clifton Hill operates until midnight. Book early or settle for Lundy's Lane.
Fall (September-November)
September and October are the best weeks to visit. Temperatures are crisp, the gorge foliage hits peak colour around mid-October, and hotel prices drop 20-30% from summer highs. The Niagara Parks Botanical Gardens along the Niagara Parkway are genuinely beautiful in fall. November gets quiet fast. good for budget hunters, but some seasonal attractions start closing down.
Winter (December-February)
Winter is the cheapest season and less grim than it sounds. The Winter Festival of Lights runs from November through January, lighting up the Niagara Parkway with displays from Table Rock to Dufferin Islands. Ice formations on the Falls and gorge walls are spectacular on cold mornings. Budget motels on Lundy's Lane drop to $55-75/night, and even Fallsview hotels dip under $160/night on weekdays.
Spring (March-May)
Spring is an underrated time to visit. March is still quiet and cold, but prices are 30-40% below summer rates. By May, temperatures reach 12-16°C, the Niagara Parks tulip gardens along the Parkway are in bloom, and the Maid of the Mist reopens for the season. Victoria Day weekend in late May is the first big crowd surge of the year. book ahead if your dates land there.
Booking Tips for Niagara Falls
Insider tips for booking hotels in Niagara Falls.
Book Fallsview rooms by floor, not just category
At hotels like the Radisson Fallsview or Sheraton on the Falls, a 'Fallsview room' on floor 6 looks very different from one on floor 18. Always ask for floor 12 or above when booking. The extra $20-40/night for a higher floor is almost always worth it, especially for the evening illumination views over Horseshoe Falls.
Canada Day and July Fourth: book 6-8 weeks out
These two weekends. Canada Day (July 1) and July Fourth. are when every hotel in Niagara Falls fills up. Fallsview hotels sell out first, usually 6-8 weeks in advance. Lundy's Lane fills 3-4 weeks out. If you're visiting in early July and haven't booked, check availability immediately. Even off-peak dates in July run $30-60/night higher than June.
Use the WEGO pass if you're on Lundy's Lane
A 2-day WEGO bus pass costs around $16 CAD and covers unlimited rides on all lines. The Green Line on Lundy's Lane to Table Rock runs every 15-20 minutes in summer. Buy the pass at the Table Rock Centre visitor kiosk, not from the bus driver. it's quicker and occasionally cheaper during promotional periods.
Parking costs are a hidden budget killer
Fallsview and Clifton Hill hotels charge $20-35 CAD per night for parking, sometimes more for valet. A 4-night stay adds $80-140 CAD before you've bought a single souvenir. If you're driving, either budget this in or choose a Lundy's Lane property with free parking and factor in WEGO bus costs instead. The math usually favours Lundy's Lane for car travelers.
The illuminations are free and worth staying up for
The Niagara Falls illuminations light up both the Horseshoe Falls and American Falls from dusk until midnight (or 1am in summer). They're free to watch from the Niagara Parkway path or Queen Victoria Park. This is one of the best reasons to book a Fallsview hotel with a high floor: you watch the show from your room with a glass of wine. No line, no crowd, no ticket.
Skip restaurants inside the hotel unless you're at the top end
Hotel restaurants in Niagara Falls, except for the Skylon Tower revolving restaurant on Robinson Street and a few Fallsview hotel dining rooms, are almost universally overpriced for average food. Walk 10 minutes up Clifton Hill to the Niagara Falls dining strip, or take a 25-minute drive to Niagara-on-the-Lake's Queen Street for genuinely good meals. The difference in quality is significant.
Hotels in Niagara Falls — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Niagara Falls.
What's the best area to stay in Niagara Falls?
Fallsview is the clear winner if seeing the Falls from your room is the goal. Hotels along Fallsview Boulevard put you 5-10 minutes walk from Table Rock Centre and the Horseshoe Falls. Clifton Hill works if you want walkable entertainment, but the street itself gets loud past midnight. Lundy's Lane is the budget corridor. good value, but expect a 15-20 minute drive to the Falls.
How much do hotels in Niagara Falls cost per night?
Budget motels on Lundy's Lane run $55-110/night. Mid-range hotels in Fallsview and Clifton Hill land between $130-240/night. True luxury on Fallsview Boulevard, think the Crowne Plaza or Niagara Falls Marriott Fallsview, runs $260-450/night. Summer weekends push every category up by 30-40%.
Is it worth paying extra for a Falls view room?
Yes, but only if the room actually faces the Falls. At places like Radisson Fallsview or Sheraton on the Falls, a Fallsview room costs roughly $50-80 more per night than a city-view room. That view at night, with the illuminations on the Horseshoe Falls, is genuinely worth it once. Just confirm the specific room floor and orientation before booking.
When is the cheapest time to visit Niagara Falls?
January and February are the cheapest months. Lundy's Lane motels drop to $55-75/night and even Fallsview hotels dip below $150/night. The Falls don't stop in winter. the ice formations are actually spectacular. The Winter Festival of Lights runs November through January, so it's not exactly dead either.
Is Niagara Falls walkable from most hotels?
From Fallsview Boulevard hotels, Table Rock and Horseshoe Falls are 5-10 minutes on foot. Clifton Hill puts you about 12-15 minutes from the Falls via the pedestrian path along the Niagara Parkway. From Lundy's Lane, forget walking. it's a 25-35 minute walk or a quick 10-minute WEGO bus ride on the Green Line.
What's the WEGO bus and do I need it?
WEGO is Niagara Falls's hop-on hop-off bus system connecting Lundy's Lane, Clifton Hill, Table Rock, and points north to Queenston. A day pass costs around $9 CAD and covers unlimited rides. If you're staying on Lundy's Lane or anywhere away from the Falls, yes. you need it. Fallsview hotel guests can usually walk everywhere that matters.
Are hotels near Clifton Hill good for families?
Clifton Hill itself is basically a carnival street: wax museums, haunted houses, mini golf, and fast food within a 200-metre stretch. Kids love it, adults tolerate it. The Courtyard by Marriott on Fallsview Boulevard is actually closer to Clifton Hill than most Clifton Hill hotels, and quieter. For waterpark access, the Americana on Lundy's Lane is the better family call.
Is the Canadian side better than the US side for hotels?
The Canadian side wins, full stop. You see the full width of both the Horseshoe Falls and American Falls from the Canadian bank. Hotels on the US side in Niagara Falls, NY face the back of the Falls or a partial view at best. Our entire list covers the Ontario, Canada side for exactly this reason.
Are there parking fees at Niagara Falls hotels?
Most Fallsview and Clifton Hill hotels charge $20-35 CAD per night for parking. Budget motels on Lundy's Lane typically include free parking. If you're driving, factor that into your budget. parking at a Fallsview hotel for 3 nights adds $60-105 CAD to your bill. Some hotels like the Sheraton on the Falls have valet-only options that run even higher.
What's the best hotel for a romantic trip to Niagara Falls?
Marriott on the Falls on Fallsview Boulevard is our top romantic pick. Rooms on floors 12 and above with a Fallsview orientation give you an unobstructed view of Horseshoe Falls, especially stunning during the evening illuminations. It's 8 minutes walk to Table Rock Centre and a short stroll to Skylon Tower for dinner. Book a corner room if it's a special occasion.
How far in advance should I book a Niagara Falls hotel?
For summer weekends (late June through August), book 6-10 weeks out. July Fourth and Canada Day weekend (July 1) are the two busiest periods of the year. Fallsview hotels sell out and prices spike 40-50% above normal. For fall weekdays, 2-3 weeks is usually fine. Winter bookings can often be made last-minute with good rates.
Are there casino hotels in Niagara Falls?
Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort on Fallsview Boulevard is the biggest, and several nearby hotels offer casino packages. The casino is connected to the Sheraton on the Falls by a skybridge, making it genuinely convenient if that's your thing. Non-gamblers staying nearby won't feel forced into the casino. but you will hear it mentioned constantly by hotel staff.