This Luxury Las Vegas Hotel Just Got a Multimillion-dollar Refresh — Here's What's New
Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas has undergone a transformation.
Courtesy of Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
In 2018, the Mandarin Oriental in Las Vegas was reflagged as a Waldorf Astoria property, with plans for a refresh that were paused during the pandemic. Now, the first phase of a multi-million dollar renovation is complete.
The transformation comes just in time for the city’s inaugural Formula One Grand Prix, which is slated to take place in November 2023, and Super Bowl 2024 next year. Dino Michael, the global head of Hilton Luxury Brands, which operates Waldorf Astoria, told Travel + Leisure that this renovation will further position Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas “as a beacon of luxury in the City of Lights."
As for the changes made in the first phase, the entryway was replanted with more lush greenery and desert plant life. The hotel’s reception area has also been relocated to the ground floor from the 23rd floor. Here, the Asian-inspired Tihany Design has been replaced with a much lighter art deco aesthetic. The airy, two-story 11,000-square-foot space now drips in Calacatta Gold Italian marble that is reminiscent of the brand’s iconic Beverly Hills property.
Courtesy of Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
Courtesy of Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
The hotel's 389 rooms and suites have also been updated with a more neutral color palette, boasting shades of cream and gold that contrast the lacquered wood furnishings. The rooms now offer a much more residential and homely feel. According to Michael, "The property will imbue a strong sense of place that is both timely and timeless and convey both the comfort of a private home and refined sensibility throughout.“
Courtesy of Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
After the Super Bowl next February, the resort will turn its attention to refreshing its 23rd floor. It has enlisted the help of Rockwell Group to redesign the property’s tea lounge into its flagship bar: Peacock Alley. According to Rockwell Group designer Greg Keffer, guests will find a reinterpretation of the Waldorf Astoria New York’s signature lobby clock as they enter Peacock Alley.
Courtesy of Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
Courtesy of Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
Separate from Peacock Alley, the 23rd floor will also feature a yet-to-be-announced restaurant.
To learn more about Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas, visit hilton.com.
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