This tower is the oldest at Caesars Palace first opening in 1966. The last major renovation to the tower was back in 2001.
The rooms appear to have a somewhat standard modern look. Very grey with a little bit of gold mixed in. The 55 inch TV is nice, and the bathroom looks huge if we can trust the publicty pics:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg9-UqyzSpMIuxdyecbyTsJLaLtS3PTbx4a9O6NwZRoKWpb4RvuyRRMj9qSuy8Np5Xh4DQ_S5tQxUnZ8V4sobkaAMQHx9j1ldV5I13Y3A2eGk0kuBd8rwSDCFMsAg46TVkXh8RIOiEZpbYu/s400/caesars-palace-julius-tower-room.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg7C3yg3lYKqpvct1zN7KOfXAGyqOq0d9dxeg3-kpw_t1PGlyGvYA4s_i4gx4MqBv_wp4WX6k7hu0qR2E_hE35s7p0J-IDLEHQsZekTo2XozIdot7dbSIV33CfPCwW1MHyJUjWHtB1I4GT2/s400/caesars-palace-julius-tower-bathroom.jpg)
Photos: Caesars Palace.
Once the most affordable tower at Caesars Palace, the new upgraded rooms will now be more inline with the rest of the property. Rates will be starting at $149.
The cost of the tower renovation is a cool $75 million. Not small money for a company in bankruptcy, but it appears the courts are allowing the renovation as part of a standard capital expenditure plan. The fact is that real estate needs to be maintained, and even Caesars creditors stand to benefit since a remodel like this will likely bring in much higher revenue for the company.