I’d definitely classify it as low roller friendly, especially by Strip standards. I’m not sure if they improved the ventilation system during the upgrade, but I find it less smoky than its old-school neighbor, the Flamingo. The design, though uninspired, is clean and easy to navigate. If she approves, it’s definitely ok: /h8JwLLKBzV On her stay, the room was clean and quiet, which is what I reckon all many Vegas visitors ask for. That’s probably the best way to describe the Linq as a whole. There’s nothing exciting to note, but nothing to complain about either. You’ll see in the walkthrough below (thanks to my wife), the rooms are modern and artsy. Those may get you an extra 50 sq ft and help you save a few bucks. You could always go for an adventure and get one of the “hot” new bunk bed rooms. The standard rooms are pretty small, ranging from 250 – 350 sq ft. The former being the cheaper of the pair. Quite a few other Caesars properties show a bit of disrepair, but the Linq, along with Cromwell, are still fresh. The casino, though somewhat bland, is still quite an improvement from its Imperial Palace past. Sitting center Strip, it’s a great place to stay if you want to be in the middle of it all at an affordable price. Above all, the Linq benefits from its stellar location.