Two luxurious Las Vegas hotels have been sued by guests, claiming they were “slaughtered” by bedbugs.
Three guests at the Luxor hotel and casino claimed on Besural Island that they were attacked by pests last summer.
Those who stayed in Luxor claimed they were “slaughtered” by parasites and left scars. Class. None of the four-star hotels in Sin City responded to the lawsuit filed on April 21.
Stephen and Courtney Gully of Illinois claim they were scarred by pests after their stay at $373-A-Anipt Luxor.
The lawsuit says that after Courtney reacted to bedbugs, EMT had to be sent to their room between June 7 and 10 and felt his throat was closing.
She was allegedly treated in the parking lot and was taken to the hospital for bed bugs.
Gullys said they had to pay for Uber back to the hotel, and Luxor returned the resort.
“It doesn’t matter whether you pay $60 per night for a room or $600 per night. The obligations of hotel operators are the same – you have to keep the guests safe,” their attorney Brian Virag told the local news station.
Three claimed they attacked them last summer at the Luxor hotel and casino (pictured)
Three guests living in Luxor claimed they were slaughtered by parasites, leaving scars
‘Hotel operators are responsible for ensuring that the rooms are free of bed bugs and that housekeeping services must be thoroughly trained.
They have to know how to check. They need to really do a hard work and then hand over the room to the guests.
Brianna McKenzie, who lived in Luxor from July 16 to 18, was another guest who said she was attacked by bedbugs.
Virag shares disturbing images showing bite marks that guests endure, a video of a bed bug crawling through the room.
‘They usually bite people in linear mode. We call it breakfast, lunch and dinner,” the attorney said.
From June 20-23, Teresa Bruce, from Los Angeles, allegedly said the most luxurious rooms can reach up to $2,000 per night, and the most luxurious rooms there cost as much as $2,000.
The lawsuit alleges that the hotel sent its risk management team to Bruce’s room and confirmed the presence of bed bugs.
She was moved to another room but claimed she soon noticed her converted body.
Luxor (pictured) rooms cost up to $373 per night. There are two people prosecuting the hotel – Stephen and Courtney Gully – saying they have to go to the hospital after being killed
Disturbing images show bite marks enduring by guests at expensive Sin City hotels
Teresa Bruce from Los Angeles stayed on Treasure Island from June 20 to June 23 (pictured) when the pests attacked her
Virag
Treasure Island staff confirmed that there were bed bugs in Bruce’s room. The hotel’s most luxurious rooms cost up to $2,000 per night
The documents state that Treasure Island staff evaluated Bruce’s new room and confirmed bed bugs.
“It’s about making sure they don’t cause dangerous situations,” Verag said.
Records from local news outlets in Southern Nevada Health District show that many other luxury-stripping hotels have bed bugs from February to August 2024, but Luxor and Treasure Island are not listed.
This is because hotel guests often do not report bed bugs to the health department, Verag said.
Dailymail.com contacted Luxor and Treasure Island for comment.
