
How to Beat the Heat in Las Vegas - Caesar’s Palace Arctic Room at Qua Spa
Tuesday, July 31st, 2007

How to Beat the Heat in Las Vegas - Caesar’s Palace Arctic Room at Qua Spa
Las Vegas in the summer sounds almost as appealing as Anchorage in the winter. It’s hot, really hot, like Africa hot. In July, Vegas had a stretch of 21 straight days where the temperature was over 110 degrees. That’s almost too hot to even lay out at the pool and dip in the waterfalls. Sure the pool-side daquiris help and no wonder all of the casinos are air-conditioned.
But Caesar’s Palace not only heard the cry of hot Vegas visitors, they took action and created the brand new Arctic room at Qua Baths and Spa.
The Arctic ice room is complete with “snow” that gently descends from a domed ceiling through mint-infused air chilled to 55 degrees. Now that may not sound too cold to the average person, but it sure makes a difference when it’s 115 outside the spa. The blue-pebble and mosaic-tile-encrusted room at Qua Baths and Spa is so popular more than 200 a people a day enter its chilly doors. It’s blue interior and iridescent glass tiles recalls polar bears, penguins, and glaciers.
The snow is made from hypoallergenic foam and melts when it hits the ground. Unlike the Arctic, the floors here are heated. Qua’s ice room, billed as the only one of its kind in the U.S., comes from the millennia-old European bathing tradition of using snow to cleanse the body. Ice is available in the room for those who want to rub it on steaming skin.

How to Beat the Heat in Las Vegas - Caesar’s Palace Arctic Room at Qua Spa
Las Vegas in the summer sounds almost as appealing as Anchorage in the winter. It’s hot, really hot, like Africa hot. In July, Vegas had a stretch of 21 straight days where the temperature was over 110 degrees. That’s almost too hot to even lay out at the pool and dip in the waterfalls. Sure the pool-side daquiris help and no wonder all of the casinos are air-conditioned.
But Caesar’s Palace not only heard the cry of hot Vegas visitors, they took action and created the brand new Arctic room at Qua Baths and Spa.
The Arctic ice room is complete with “snow” that gently descends from a domed ceiling through mint-infused air chilled to 55 degrees. Now that may not sound too cold to the average person, but it sure makes a difference when it’s 115 outside the spa. The blue-pebble and mosaic-tile-encrusted room at Qua Baths and Spa is so popular more than 200 a people a day enter its chilly doors. It’s blue interior and iridescent glass tiles recalls polar bears, penguins, and glaciers.
The snow is made from hypoallergenic foam and melts when it hits the ground. Unlike the Arctic, the floors here are heated. Qua’s ice room, billed as the only one of its kind in the U.S., comes from the millennia-old European bathing tradition of using snow to cleanse the body. Ice is available in the room for those who want to rub it on steaming skin.








