Take a look at the most expensive suites on the Las Vegas Strip — PHOTOS

And if $35,000 a night sounds as steep as the climb to a penthouse, the Strip is bursting with a barrage of more modest and affordable offerings that will still be able to indulge your inner superstar.

The not-so-new romantics hosted the likes of Ed Sheeran, Adrian Grenier, Hailee Steinfeld and some of the members of One Direction in Nobu Hotel’s Nobu Villa after the 2015 awards show.

They’re not the only A-listers who’ve stayed in the 10,300-square-foot space, with outdoor terrace and jacuzzi, sauna, gaming room and butler pantry. Justin Bieber, Miley Cyrus and Johnny Depp have called it home for at least one night, too.

It’s described as “the crown jewel of the property,” and it is, both literally and metaphorically.

There are 18 other, smaller, but no-less fancy VIP options in the Japanese design-inspired hotel, which opened in 2013 and is near the courtyard of Caesars Palace. All of them have in-room dining from the Nobu restaurant.

On the same property, Caesars this month released new rooms and suites to the public after a $75 million renovation of the Julius Tower, its oldest tower, formerly known as the Roman Tower.

In it, you will find the two-story Duplex suites — if you spend enough money in the casino.

The apartmentlike suites, which have their own dining rooms and media areas — and the capability of expanding with adjoining rooms — start at $1,949 per night.

In that same price range, you can stay at The Villas at The Mirage, where airport limousine service, personal butler service and complimentary spa access come standard.

Available in two- or three-bedroom layouts, the up to 4,545-square-foot villas start at $2,250 for the night.

For four times that, you can enjoy one of the most spacious villas in the city.

Villa 9, also located at The Mirage, features an outdoor patio with fire pit, bar and pool. It’s 6,995 square feet and starts at $10,000.

To not only feel like a star, but dance like one, too, you can stay where Cheryl Burke did at Planet Hollywood for a lot less than 10 Gs.

Inside a Boulevard Suite, a couple grand will get you a swinging daybed suspended from the ceiling and white leather furniture in a modern design. The 1,855-square-foot spaces have all been recently remodeled.

Right next door, you can explore the 18th-century France decor of the Paris, where Zac Efron and former President Bill Clinton have stayed in Marseilles suites (before the property’s renovations).

The most over-the-top suite there is the Napoleon, which has no price tag. There are six of its kind.

It’s easy to get lost in the three-bedroom, 4,400-square-foot space. Like most suites on Las Vegas Boulevard, it has its own dining room, butler pantry and media room.

If priceless isn’t in your price range, the MGM Grand offers suites for between $700 and $10,000 a night.

The Skylofts there are available in one- to three-bedroom floor plans and range from 1,400 to 6,000 square feet in size.

At the top two floors of the hotel, the lofts have floor-to-ceiling windows. Each stay comes with complimentary airport transportation and butler and concierge services.

Staying in the sky, the Sky Villas at Aria range from 2,000 to 7,000 square feet and come in two and three bedrooms.

The single and two-story villas cost between $3,500 and $7,000 per night and come with butler service, a separate valet and pool with amenities, a bar and a stocked fridge.

For a more boutique feel, check out one of the 19 suites at The Cromwell.

If an in-hotel restaurant by Giada De Laurentiis isn’t enough to make you want to stay, the one-and-only Cromwell suite should.

The 2,250-square-foot space has two bedrooms and can expand with two more. It has a pool table, steam shower and round-the-clock concierge service.

Contact Kimberly De La Cruz at kdelacruz@reviewjournal.com or 702-387-5244. Find her on Twitter:@KimberlyinLV