http://www.lasvegas.com/traveltips/tips/tipping.html
Courtesy of the above link.
Tips on tipping: Because Vegas is a service-based city, tipping is a big, big deal. Just ask the IRS. You may not be sure how much to tip and when, so here's a quick rundown.
Bellmen: They usually receive $1 a bag, but an extra tip is suggested if you ask them to make show reservations or if they help you with taxis, etc.
Cigarette Girls: About $1 to $2 is sufficient, depending on how much you buy and how many times you want her to return.
Concierge: If the concierge helps you arrange show tickets, tours, hair appointments or anything else, it is customary to leave a tip. It's up to the customer, but anywhere from $2 to $20 is graciously accepted.
Front desk clerks: If you're looking for a room upgrade, tipping the front desk clerk can get you a better room. We leave it up to your discretion, but we've heard everything from $10 to $50.
Valet parking attendants: We suggest $1 to $2 for valet parking attendants when you drop off and pick up. If you want them to leave the car up front, be prepared to tip higher, anywhere between $10 to $30 depending upon how busy it is.
Taxi drivers: These folks drive like mad to get you where you're going, they help you with your bags, and provide a little chit-chat along the way. About 15 percent of your total fare should make up for their efforts.
Dealers: Tipping a dealer is a little trickier. You can give the dealer a tip in between hands or spins, and this tip can range from $1 to as much as you want to give. You also can wait until the end of your session and tip the dealer then.
Keno and bingo runners: $1 every few rounds is acceptable and suggested even if you aren't winning.
Cocktail waitresses: About $1 to $2 per round is sufficient for a small group (two to three people). Increase it for larger groups. Don't fail to tip, even if your drinks are comped.
Food servers: Unless your bill indicates that a gratuity has been included (typically this only applies to groups of six or more), tip your food server 15 to 20 percent depending on the quality of their service. Drop a buck or two at the buffet as well.
Room service: Yeah, we know. The food is already outrageously priced. But don't hold that against the people who have to lug your breakfast back and forth from the kitchen to your hotel room. Go with the standard 15 to 20 percent of the bill, unless the bill indicates a tip has already been added.
Change person: Don't forget to slip a few bucks to these helpful folks -- especially if you win. Don't try to palm off a $5 tip for a Megabucks win; it's insulting.
Slot supervisors: They fix bill jams and fill the hopper, allowing you to collect your jackpot -- could it hurt to tip a buck or two?
Pool attendants: Slip the hottie dishing out towels a dollar or two between dips in the pool.
Maids: We'd recommend $1 to $2 a day for the maid service in your hotel room. After all, you couldn't pay us enough to clean up after you.
These are just suggestions -- you're always welcome to tip more!
The coolest woman in the world: How on earth will you get that cocktail waitress's attention? And when you do order, how will she remember who you are when she returns with your drink? First of all, money talks. Many people have been known to tip the waitress when they order the drink and for each subsequent order. Since the drinks are free, this is no time to be stingy. Second, be courteous. It seems obvious, but so many patrons are rude to these women that they really do remember the customers who treat them decently. And if these suggestions don't work, wear a very loud and obnoxious shirt.
OTHERWISE - TRANSLATES - I ALWAYS COME TO LV WITH $20 SINGLES.
2007-11-14 12:15:41
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answer #1
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answered by LVloverNaNa 4
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I am from the UK too and this is what we tip..
Valet parking $2 on collection
comped drinks $1
Drinks at bar $1+ loose change per round
Bell hop $5 for his trolly load
buffets $1 per person
resturants 15% ish depending on how good the service was
maid - now this will be the contraversal one. We tip $10 at the end of the stay. But If we want anything extra eg more lotion to take home we leave her a note and a few dollers and we usually get a good supply!
Guy who whistles for the taxi - nothing! I can open my own taxi door thank you lol
Apparently if you are not happy with the service in the UK we would simply not tip. In the states they may just assume you forgot. I have been told that the way to show you are nothappy with the service is to leave a penny as a tip. Sounds good to me, just make sure its not somewhere you plan to return!!!
2007-11-14 12:15:22
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answer #2
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answered by lemonzestingtoday 3
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A dollar a drink or 10% in restaurants
2007-11-14 11:57:47
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Here's what's acceptable:
Cocktail waitresses at the casino - $1 per drink, unless you're in a high-limit area or on a winning streak - then you tip more.
Bartenders if you walk up to the bar - I give $2 or more per drink on my first round - this ensures they remember you and you get better service on subsequent rounds. Then it's $1 per drink per round.
Slot attendant or card dealer or croupier - at least 10% of your winnings
Bellman - $1 to $2 per bag
Hotel housekeeping: $5 a day - and leave it daily, because those who service your room today, might have the day off tomorrow
Valet Parking attendant - $5 when you pick up the car
Cab driver - I give a couple of bucks. (I don't do cabs often.)
At the buffet: $1 per person at the table
Regular sit-down restaurant: 15% for average service 20% or more for outstanding.
Hotel Concerige: this varies. $5 to $10 if they get you a spa or haircut appointment, on up to if they get you VIP listed at the hottest club in town or tickets to that sold-out show. (I'd be forking over at least $50 for that one!)
2007-11-14 12:22:32
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answer #4
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answered by zippythejessi 7
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I stay 50 miles from Vegas, I moved right here 5 years in the past, and to on the present time i'm nonetheless awed as quickly as we rigidity over the mountain and Sin city comes into view. that is like being transported into the twilight zone. do no longer make plans....wait till you get right here....there is soooo lots to be sure and do. yet a ought to is the craps table on the Imperial Palace, you ought to finally finally end up rubbing shoulders with celeb's shooting, and YELLING "perplexing 8" you will get a Limo for eighty dollars an hour, split 4 techniques no longer undesirable in any respect! then you definately ought to come right here to Pahrump and, bypass to the legal brothels and get a Tshirt. submit to in innovations, what happens in Vegas keeps to be in Vegas. What happens in Pahrump is throughout city in around in around 5 minutes! Have an excellent time!
2016-10-16 13:30:47
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answer #5
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answered by goldthorpe 4
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The people who worked in the tip industry live on their tips. The starting tip level should be at least 18% of the bill. If you are receiving comped items the tipping level is usually 35%-50% of the price of the comped items.
2007-11-14 14:34:02
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answer #6
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answered by Chapel 2
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A dollar a drink is what I usually do.
2007-11-14 11:46:59
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answer #7
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answered by Deeda 3
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2% or two dollars
2007-11-14 11:50:31
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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