In Las Vegas, a new generation of accommodations is reshaping the luxury hotel scene. Moving away from the typical casino flash, the latest designs favor residential warmth, intuitive technology and soft color palettes inspired by the surrounding desert landscape.
Here’s a collection of new and noteworthy rooms to come to the city over the past few years.
Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas
Forbes Travel Guide Recommended Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas completed a sweeping redesign in 2023 that repositioned the non-gaming hotel as among the Strip’s most sophisticated stays.
The transformation of all 389 guest rooms introduces neutral palettes layered with jewel-toned accents, textured wall coverings and rich fabrics, while floor-to-ceiling windows frame dramatic views overlooking Las Vegas Boulevard. Spa-like bathrooms with soaking tubs are an ideal way to slip away from the buzz outside.
The accommodations, inspired by the flagship Waldorf Astoria in New York City, evoke the understated glamour associated with classic luxury hotels. But not to be outdone, the ground-floor lobby’s Calacatta Gold marble, emerald accents and custom chandelier now anchor a space that replaces the former sky-lobby arrival.
Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas
Hidden within Mandalay Bay, Forbes Travel Guide Four-Star Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas has long been one of the Strip’s most discreet escapes with its chic, non-gaming atmosphere. During its extensive 2023 redesign, this sanctuary from the Strip’s surrounding energy received a refresh from Los Angeles-based KES Studio.
Warm earth tones, textured woods and soft metallic finishes complement the useful amenities that consider how guests use hotel rooms today. Upholstered headboards integrate reading lights and charging stations. Workspaces are actually functional, and the desert-inspired textures and sweeping valley views create a relaxing experience.
The Venetian Las Vegas
Four-Star The Venetian Resort has spent the past several years quietly modernizing its 7,100 all-suite accommodations, some of the largest in Las Vegas. The updated design softens the resort’s original Italianate aesthetic with lighter palettes, contemporary furnishings and cleaner architectural lines inspired by the costumes of the Venetian Carnival.
Marble bathrooms remain spacious, while sunken living rooms and oversized seating areas separate from the sleeping area are great for entertaining. Unlike many newer luxury hotels that prioritize minimalism, The Venetian still embraces grandeur.
Fontainebleau Las Vegas
Topped out in 2008 but not opened until late 2023 after one of the city’s longest construction projects, the towering Fontainebleau Las Vegas delivers a room portfolio worthy of two decades of anticipation.
Check into a Bleu King and count the signature bowtie design motif on just about everything, albeit subtle, from dresser pulls to coat hooks. Technology disappears seamlessly, too, embedded in wall-flush touch panels.
Like the perfect palate cleanser to an especially spicy bite of Las Vegas, marble bathrooms feature oversize vanities, separate showers and deep-soaking tubs, with windows framing the Strip or Red Rock Canyon, putting on one of the city’s best light shows as the desert sky shifts from lavender to gold.
MGM Grand
MGM Grand’s rooms stole the spotlight after a $300 million remodel in 2025. Upgraded walk-in showers, enhanced blackout curtains, illuminated closets with streamlined storage, integrated USB-C charging on both sides of the bed, and wall-mounted smart TVs modernize the experience.
Disco-era glamour runs throughout the refreshed rooms, as walnut finishes, sculptural lighting and bold carpeting inject personality into the King rooms and Two-Queen rooms. The result is an atmosphere that feels playful, confident and unmistakably Vegas.
Green Valley Ranch Resort
About 15 minutes from the Strip, Green Valley Ranch Resort unveiled one of the city’s most ambitious room redesigns as a part of a 2026 property-wide renovation. The newly renovated 98 Deluxe King and 64 double-Queen rooms each offer 495 square feet and feature shagreen leathers, caramel tweed upholstery and sculptural walnut lighting, creating a sophisticated space accented by polished silver finishes.
The highlights are oversized layouts, a residential feel and thoughtful amenities. Book-matched Calacatta Macchia Vecchia marble and waterfall-edge stone surfaces elevate the bathrooms, while artist elements by Zoe Bois introduce subtle geometric forms throughout the tonally soothing setting. Vintage analog alarm clocks sit beside Nespresso machines, a rarity in Las Vegas.
The ambiance feels intentionally slower than the Strip — a polished desert retreat surrounded by pools, vineyards and distant skyline views.
The Vanderpump Hotel
Reality TV star Lisa Vanderpump’s transformation of the Strip’s only boutique hotel, The Cromwell, into The Vanderpump Hotel, delivered one of the Strip’s most distinctive (and talked about) room experiences when it debuted this month. Early buzz surrounding the project centered around the intimate scale of the hotel, the dramatic Vanderpump-Nick Alain design aesthetic and its prime center-Strip location.
The accommodations layer moss-green tones, dusty-lilac accents, reflective furnishings and mixed metallic finishes into what the duo describes as an “industrial romantic” vibe. If Vanderpump’s existing Las Vegas restaurants are any indication, the rooms likely will combine the celebrity’s witty, dry, irreverent perspective with her penchant for maximal romanticism.
