It's hard to drive room rates much further down in Las Vegas for what you get, so the difference between room rates for a smaller room here in and a giant suite in Delano is not that big. What was most memorable-or heartbreaking-about your stay? There are a big range in restaurants here, so just because it's a slightly lower-priced hotel doesn't also mean you won't find some great dining, like Tom Colicchio's (terrific) Heritage Steak, Carnegie Delicatessen and a super-fun sports bar, The Still. They're a busy crew indeed.Īnything stand out about other services and features? Whether it’s childcare, gyms, spas, even parking-whatever stuck with you. Not only is there the Dolphin Habitat and Secret Garden (with white tigers and lions), but there's also yoga with dolphins (underground by the side of the tank), and a lot of people wanting a lot of reservations.
The concierge staff at Mirage has their hands full, directing people to all the special events in Mirage. Staff: If you could award one a trophy, who gets it, and why? It's a nice selection of burgers, salads, tacos, breakfast specialties (all day), but it's not really a formal in-room dining production. In recent years, Mirage seems to have scaled back its room service menu, now offering delivery from its 24-hour cafe, The Pantry.
The Wi-Fi works fine and is included in the daily $40 resort fee Maybe the most important topic of all: Wi-Fi. The best call if these things are important to you is to go to the Mirage site, or better yet, call a reservationist who can help you get the extra space and a better view. The bathrooms in the smaller rooms are small, with Mirage-branded amenities, and although they have marble-topped sinks and nice extras like a makeup mirror, they have a combined bath and tub. Please tell us the bathroom won’t let us down. You might find you're more comfortable booking a room like a two-bedroom Tower Suite, which is 1,628 square feet and could recently be booked for only $459 per night. But there's a pretty big gap between the size of these standard rooms and the suites, and sometimes there's not that large a price difference. There are a few little nice amenities that make up for the small size of some of the rooms, like media hubs. Any of that find its way into your suitcase? How about the little things, like mini bar, or shower goodies. The bed is a nice pillow-top mattress with a big duvet and feather-down pillows. We’re craving some deep, restorative sleep. Plus, there's now a penalty to smoke in the non-smoking rooms, so even though once upon a time, you might get a non-smoking room that smelled like stale smoke, that likely not happen now.
But the rooms have all been renovated relatively recently, and so you're not getting anything musty. It has taken a page from MGM Grand's book and created "Stay Well" rooms (personalized lighting, hypoallergenic surfaces, etc.), but I booked a Resort King, which is one of the standard rooms (and the smallest, at just under 400 square feet). There are so many room categories at Mirage. And of course it's a family-friendly place because of its playful attractions (you can specifically request a volcano-view room so the kids can watch the fire show). But you also get those clever gamers who aren't high rollers, but earn their comped rooms-and realize that they'll get a better comp here than in a higher-end luxury hotel. These are people who don't want to pay a premium to be right in the middle of the Las Vegas Strip. Rooms were renovated just a few years ago, and the lobby-although it can feel kitschy-is just the sort of thing a lot of people love in Las Vegas. And although it's one of the older hotels still operating with more-or-less its original design, MGM Mirage has done a good job of keeping it from feeling old. Where are we? This Polynesian-themed hotel, with its tropical jungle oasis vibe inside and bellowing volcano outside, is a fun throwback to the '80s, when most would say it changed the complexion of the Las Vegas Strip, propelling it into the theme park it has become in recent years.
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