The Cosmopolitan Of Las Vegas
1810 sq ft·
2 bed·
Up to 5
Universal's Cabana Bay Beach Resort — Florida Center
The Cabana Bay family suite interior entry is a 430-square-foot, two-bedroom-style suite at Universal's Cabana Bay Beach Resort that sleeps up to 6 guests, starting from $258 per night. Accessed via an interior hallway rather than an outdoor walkway, it includes two queen beds, a pull-out sofa, a kitchenette, and a compartmentalized bathroom. It's a strong pick for families or groups who want more space and privacy than a standard hotel room without paying luxury resort prices.
Step off an interior corridor into a retro-styled suite where two queen beds, a pull-out sofa, and a kitchenette give a group of six room to spread out — all wrapped in Cabana Bay's signature 1950s and '60s aesthetic.
At 430 square feet, the Family Suite – Interior Entry is divided into distinct zones rather than one open room. You enter directly into the kitchenette, move through to the living area with its pull-out sofa and two armchairs, and then reach the bedroom — separated from the living space by a sliding privacy partition that lets adults stay up later without disturbing sleeping kids. A second TV is wall-mounted in the bedroom, facing the two queen beds, while a dresser-top TV serves the living area. The décor leans into Cabana Bay's retro-mod identity: bold oranges and blues, themed bedding and pillows, fun wall art, and a retro-style alarm clock on the nightstand. Thematic toiletries — Zest soap and VO5 shampoo and conditioner — continue the period detail into the bathroom.
The kitchenette includes a mini-refrigerator, microwave, and sink, plus a coffee maker and a small supply of disposable dishes and utensils. A counter with two bar stools doubles as a casual dining or work surface without consuming much floor space. The bathroom is compartmentalized into three sections off the bedroom: an open vanity area with two sinks, a closed room containing the tub/shower combination and a second sink, and a separate closed toilet compartment. One practical limitation worth knowing: the bathroom is accessible only from the bedroom side, so anyone sleeping on the pull-out sofa in the living area must open the sliding partition to reach it during the night. Storage runs lean for a suite that sleeps 6 — the closet is spacious but the built-in drawers are limited, and when the sofa bed is fully extended it blocks access to nearby drawer units in the living area.
The interior entry configuration means your room is accessed from an enclosed hallway rather than an exterior walkway, which eliminates the foot-traffic visibility that exterior-entry guests manage by keeping curtains drawn. This makes the interior-entry variant a quieter, more private option, particularly for guests who prefer natural light without passersby. The suite's layout works well for families with children, and the tub/shower combination — increasingly rare at comparable family resorts — is useful for younger kids and welcome after long park days. For groups of more than four adults, the single-bathroom design can create morning bottlenecks, so it's worth factoring that in when comparing this suite against alternatives. Maximum occupancy is 6 guests, and the suite's kitchenette can meaningfully reduce meal costs over a multi-night stay.
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The interior-entry suite is accessed through an enclosed interior hallway, while the exterior-entry suite opens directly onto an outdoor walkway. Exterior-entry rooms are located in the Castaway, Thunderbird, or Starlight buildings and tend to be closer to the walking path to the theme parks. Interior-entry suites offer more privacy since you don't have foot traffic passing directly in front of your window, making it easier to keep curtains open for natural light.
The maximum occupancy is 6 guests. The suite provides two queen beds in the bedroom and a pull-out sofa in the living area that sleeps 2. Note that there is only one bathroom, accessible from the bedroom side, so guests sleeping on the sofa will need to pass through the sliding partition to reach it.
The kitchenette includes a mini-refrigerator, microwave, and sink, along with a coffee maker and a supply of disposable dishes and utensils. There is also a small counter with two bar stools, which provides a casual spot for meals or working on a laptop without requiring a separate dining area.
Yes, there is one bathroom, but it is divided into three compartments: an open double-sink vanity area, a separate room with a tub/shower combination and a second sink, and a separate toilet-only room with a door. This split layout allows multiple people to use different sections simultaneously. However, the entire bathroom is only accessible from the bedroom, so guests sleeping on the living-area sofa must open the sliding privacy partition to reach it.
Rates for the Family Suite – Interior Entry at Universal's Cabana Bay Beach Resort start from $258 per night, though pricing varies by date and availability. Booking directly through Loews Hotels may offer suite-specific deals that include food and beverage credits alongside the room rate. Because the suite sleeps up to 6, the per-person nightly cost is often competitive compared to booking multiple standard rooms.