The warm weather has moved into Las Vegas, and that means pool season is in full swing—although that might be a little less swing, so to speak. With post-pandemic rules still in order, partying at pool clubs looks a little different these days—no venues packed like sardines and no huge parties—but that doesn’t mean guests 21 and over still can’t enjoy a fun day in the sun!

For all Caesars properties, nonhotel guests must call ahead and make a reservation for either a daybed or cabana in order to gain access to pool clubs like the laid-back, intimate Influence, The Pool at The Linq Hotel. Cabanas here are some of the biggest, and daybeds include lily pad-type beds in the shallow parts of the water. The GO Pool dayclub at Flamingo offers a huge tropical landscape and daybeds dotted throughout the landscape, as well as plenty of cabana options. For an upscale experience, hit up Venus Pool + Lounge at Caesars Palace. This pool club also houses some of the biggest cabanas with little patios and lounge chairs and misters to keep guests cool.

MGM Resorts International properties also require nonhotel guests to book a cabana or daybed for entrance. Ultimate dayclub Wet Republic at MGM Grand is back this season, and while the party-on-steroids vibe isn’t back, guests can still enjoy this recently redesigned space with plenty of cabanas, not to mention spacious bungalows with private dipping pools. Another pool club with private dipping pools for cabana guests is Liquid Pool Lounge at Aria, a more intimate experience but with a jet set, upscale European-style vibe. Daylight Beach at Mandalay Bay is one of the bigger pool clubs, with a Mediterranean beachside vibe and a nearly 5,000-square-foot main pool (and additional pools for VIP cabana guests).

The resident DJs of hot spot nightclub Marquee bring their talents poolside to The Cosmopolitan’s 21-and-over The Pool Marquee. Nonhotel guests must book a cabana and daybed here as well. And this season you’ll definitely want to check out the newest entrant in the pool club arena, Stadium Swim at Circa Resort & Casino. Here, nonhotel guests just have to pay a small fee to get into the seriously humongous, multilevel pool deck with six swimming pools, 4,000-person capacity and a 143-foot screen towering over the entire area.

Click here for your free subscription to the weekly digital edition of Las Vegas Magazine, your guide to everything to do, hear, see and experience in Southern Nevada. As part of your subscription, each week via email you will receive the latest edition of Las Vegas Magazine, full of informative content such as restaurants to visit, cocktails to sip and attractions to enjoy.