No one likes resort fees, the daily charges hotels tack on to generate revenue that’s not reflected in the room rate, and those fees are getting higher on the Strip.

Both Caesars Entertainment and MGM Resorts International have announced resort-fee increases that will take effect this month. Caesars casinos (Caesars Palace, Paris, Rio) raised fees by $1 to $3 at all of its hotels. The new rates, including tax, range from $34.01 to $39.68 per night. MGM casinos (MGM Grand, Bellagio, Mandalay Bay) raised fees by $1 to $5 to a range of $30.61 to $44.22 per night. In addition, the room tax has been raised by 0.88 percent, effective immediately.

Lots of space: Additional details of the $1.4 billion expansion of the Las Vegas Convention Center (which is being funded by the room tax increase) have been released. When the project is completed in 2020, the convention center will be the second largest in the U.S., with 2.5 million square feet of exhibit space, trailing only Chicago’s McCormick Place, which has 2.6 million.

Pools opening: The first pool openings of the 2017 season have been announced. Rampart was set to open its pool at JW Marriott on Friday, followed by Hakkasan Group’s Wet Republic at MGM Grand, Liquid Pool Lounge at Aria, and Bare Pool Lounge at the Mirage this Friday. Expect the others to be close behind.

Champagne machine: The 23rd-floor Sky Lobby at Mandarin Oriental has what’s reported to be the only champagne vending machine of its kind in the country. It dispenses small bottles of Moet & Chandon for a special gold chip that you purchase for $20.

Question: How many all-night buffets are there in Las Vegas?

Answer: The Bistro Buffet at the Palms is the only one in a decade. The last prior all-nighter in Las Vegas was at downtown’s Plaza in 2006. The Bistro’s graveyard buffet runs from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. for $9.72 or $7.56 with a players card.

For more information about Las Vegas shows, buffets, coupons and good deals, go to LasVegasAdvisor.com.