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Travel > High End Villas in Las Vegas
 

High End Villas in Las Vegas

These are some high-end hotel rooms in Las Vegas. From today's Las Vegas Sun.


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Aria: Sky Villas and Penthouses

Part of MGM Resorts International’s CityCenter complex, Aria’s Sky Villas range from 2,000 to 7,000 square feet and cost between $2,500 and $7,500 a night.
The one- or two-story vacation spots come with 24-hour butler service. Certain villas have formal dining rooms that can hold up to 12 people, as well as billiard, massage and steam rooms. Some also have exercise rooms and salons with shampoo bowls.
Aria also offers one- and two-bedroom penthouse suites that range in size from 1,465 to 2,060 square feet. Prices range from $875 a night to at least $1,100 a night.
They offer wet bars, separate living areas, dining rooms, powder rooms and, in the two-bedroom penthouses, a 42-inch LCD TV.
Regardless of whether you get a villa, penthouse or regular suite, you get a limo ride to and from the airport, private check-in lounges and private elevators with 24-hour security.

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The Mirage: Villas 9 and 10
With nightly rates starting at $3,500, these two-bedroom, 3,400-square-foot villas at the Mirage, owned by MGM Resorts International, were remodeled roughly two years ago.
Each villa has 24-hour butler service, and its guests receive round-trip limo rides to and from the airport. They are whisked in and out of the hotel through a private, gated entrance.
The villas also have their own backyards. Villa 9, for instance, offers a large outdoor patio with a fire pit, bar, pool, Jacuzzi, two televisions and a dining table for 10.

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The Palms: Two-Story Sky Villa
Take a personal glass elevator to this two-story, 9,000-square-foot villa at the Palms. But be prepared to pay for the experience.
At full price, the nightly weekend room rate starts at $40,000.
The villa features three bedrooms, a fitness center, dry sauna, outdoor terrace, media room with revolving bed and 12-person Jacuzzi. It can accommodate up to 250 people.
There also is a massage room, balconies off the bedrooms and 24-hour butler service.

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Wynn: Fairway Villas and Parlor Suites
Staying in a two-bedroom Fairway Villa at the Wynn costs at least $3,500 a night on weekdays and at least $4,500 a night on weekends.
The villas overlook an 18-hole golf course and include wraparound balconies and patios. First-floor villas include private infinity pools.
If a villa is above your price point, check out the Wynn’s Parlor suites. Starting at $750 a night, the 1,330-square-foot suites include a private check-in and concierge service.

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The Rio: Palazzo Suites
The Rio, owned by Caesars Entertainment, offers nine Palazzo suites. You’ll get plenty of space no matter which you pick.
They range from 4,000-square-feet one bedrooms to 13,950-square-feet six bedrooms. Those feature two stories and an elevator.
The suites include butler service, media rooms, wet bars and formal dining areas. And of course, each master bedroom has a hot tub — on its balcony. They rent for $10,000 a night.






posted on Oct 15, 2012 3:48 PM ()

Comments:

Prince Harry stayed at the Wynn Encore (next door to the one that has that golf course villa). Here's a blurb: The young royal allegedly racked up a bill of £30,000 as he partied in a palatial eight-room suite with his two friends, but didn't have to pay a penny according to a hotel source.

Billionaire Steve Wynn, who owns the resort and dined with Prince Harry at the hotel's SW Steakhouse back in November 2011, reportedly ordered that the royal party would not have to pay for anything during their stay.

Prince Harry and his fellow party-hard travellers stayed in the biggest and most opulent of the hotel's 16 suites, which comes with three master bedrooms, its own private lift, butler service, a room with a massage table, gym equipment and the now-infamous pool table.

Room 2401, on the 63rd floor of the five-star hotel, costs £5,100 ($8184) a night and boasts a steam shower, 72in TV, chandeliers and a wet bar.
comment by traveltales on Oct 18, 2012 4:37 PM ()
Did Prince Harry stay in one of the fancy rooms?
comment by boots586 on Oct 18, 2012 4:30 PM ()
My reply above. Also I saw an article that claimed all the publicity from Prince Harry's escapades brought at least $23 million in business to Las Vegas.
reply by traveltales on Oct 18, 2012 4:38 PM ()
Ah, the rigors of the privileged class... forced to stay in hotel rooms without their servants.
comment by jondude on Oct 17, 2012 6:19 AM ()
It must be rough. Do they ever ask themselves: I wonder what the poor folks are doing.
reply by traveltales on Oct 17, 2012 3:00 PM ()
I want the one with the wrap around patio.
comment by elderjane on Oct 16, 2012 5:04 AM ()
That patio on the golf course doesn't look quite real, but I know where it is.
reply by traveltales on Oct 17, 2012 2:56 PM ()
Time to mortgage the house. I NEED a revolving bed!
comment by nittineedles on Oct 16, 2012 12:01 AM ()
The electric draperies that open with a remote are a must-have, too.
reply by traveltales on Oct 17, 2012 2:55 PM ()
Well, I suppose I could send the butler out at 3a.m. to pick up a bag of McDoubles, but aside from that; I'll pass.
comment by jjoohhnn on Oct 15, 2012 4:25 PM ()
I'd be embarrassed to have a butler, afraid he'd judge me. I'd probably give him the night off.
reply by traveltales on Oct 17, 2012 2:54 PM ()
I love the top one--book me for a few nights!!!
comment by greatmartin on Oct 15, 2012 4:15 PM ()
I agree, the top one looks really good. I've stayed at most of these hotels in steerage class, and can see echos of the little rooms in the decor, but just whispers of echos.
reply by traveltales on Oct 17, 2012 2:52 PM ()

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