Imagine a full-blown, skyscraping, Strip-style hotel and casino in the heart of Downtown on the Fremont Street Experience. Yet the most anticipated openings involve two of the very best in the local culinary scene: James Trees, who will be part of Famous Food Street Eats (a food hall inspired by Asian hawker markets) and Nicole Brisson who's leading the kitchen at Brezza, an upscale destination for Italian and seafood.Ĭost: Resorts World has yet to announce specifics on resort fees or the possibility of parking charges, but the latest price information reveals room rates will begin around $120 per night. One quirky concept, Sun's Out Buns Out, promises to focus on egg dishes all day long. Resorts World has more than 3,500 rooms, divided among Hilton, Conrad, and Crocksford brands. Like the rest of the resort, the food-and-beverage scene promises to be indulgent, ranging from Viva for Mexican and Kusa Nori for Japanese to Wally's Wine & Spirits and Gatsby's cocktail lounge. The EDM megastars will also provide the entertainment at Zouk Nightclub, opening this fall. Zedd and Tiesto are the big-name DJs leading the party at Ayu, a dayclub connected to the District, a dining and shopping corridor, t hat opens in July.
Owned and operated by the Genting Group, Resorts World has recruited Celine Dion, Carrie Underwood, Katy Perry, and Luke Bryan for residencies inside a new high-tech theater (and when you have Celine, you've won the game we call Las Vegas). Resorts World doesn't even open until June 24, but is already making an impression on the Vegas skyline with a Blade Runner-style digital screen that dominates the exterior of the hotel tower. Everything-rooms, dining, shopping, nightlife, entertainment-is big, big, big. The property is going "all in" as the first hotel built from the ground-up on the Strip in more than a decade. Let's describe Resorts World in Vegas terms. Photo courtesy of Resorts World Las Vegas For now, get familiar with the latest additions to the Las Vegas hotel scene and learn why they're already making an impression in the ever-evolving tourist corridor. This is Las Vegas, where sure things are few and far between. And somebody eventually has to do something with the incomplete Fontainebleau eyesore … right?īut those resorts are years away from opening-if they ever open at all. The Dream Hotel could bring new excitement to the south end of the Strip, not only with a sleek rooftop pool, but an easy walking distance to Allegiant Stadium. The Majestic plans to take advantage of its proximity to the Las Vegas Convention Center, leaving out a casino in favor of a cleaner, brighter, non-smoking environment. In the years ahead, the Atari Hotel hopes to reverse the trend with a theme that capitalizes on the growing wave of gaming culture and elements of virtual and augmented reality. Vegas has taken a sharp turn away from the one-dimensional exteriors of the Excalibur, Luxor, and other themed hotels now preferring bold, contemporary spaces where guests are less likely to get lost in a casino and encouraged to explore a wider variety of attractions.
Fortunately, the past year has been a boom period for hotels, with all-new builds and dramatic renovations that even a pandemic couldn't slow down. If you're planning a Las Vegas vacation, the question of "where to stay" will likely come up before you book flights, pool party cabanas, and restaurant reservations.
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