HIDDEN GEMS
Upon entering the Mansion, the sensory effect of the space is immediate. Your shoulders drop about 3 inches. Your inner dialogue quiets to a hum. The tranquility of the climate-controlled, flower-scented oasis envelops you, welcoming you into a space that honestly feels like nothing else in Las Vegas. And it is not open to the public - staying at the Mansion requires an invitation. It has hosted many celebrities, including the likes of Cher, and it also welcomes the company’s highly valuable customers. MGM invites these guests to the lush accommodations at the Mansion to provide a unique experience and unparalleled access to the Strip. The décor of the Mansion is meticulous. Design firm Wimberly Allison Tong Goo spearheaded the effort, traveling across the globe to curate a sense of timeless elegance throughout the property. The design team sourced lamps from a bazaar in Morocco, commissioned artisans to hand-paint the exposed wooden beams in the Great Room, and collected coveted artifacts for display. The highly valuable and impressive body of art scattered
MGM Grand: the Emerald City to Las Vegas’s Land of Oz. There is no question that MGM Grand stands out on the Strip, whether for its flashy green façade or the live lions it used to feature (a concept which was ultimately retired in 2012). However, there is an equally awe-inducing element of MGM Grand that has existed quietly for decades, nestled into the northwest side of the asset – the Mansion. Inspired by an 18th century Tuscan Villa, the Mansion cost around $290 million to build and decorate, and in 1999, it opened its doors to VIP guests.
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VICI LAS VEGAS
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