Advertisement

NoMad Las Vegas opens as a hotel within a hotel. But you’ll have to wait for the restaurant and pool.

Share

The NoMad Las Vegas has arrived on the Strip, occupying the top four floors of the Park MGM. But visitors will have to wait to sample the hotel-casino resort’s signature eateries and Moroccan-inspired pool area.

NoMad, a hotel within a hotel, opened Friday at 3770 S. Las Vegas Blvd. in what was formerly the Monte Carlo resort. The renovated property, renamed Park MGM, opened in May.

NoMad gives a design nod to its sister properties in midtown Manhattan and Los Angeles (at 7th and Olive streets) with elegant European style.

Advertisement

The hotel has 293 guest rooms and suites. Rooms feature oak floors, custom furnishings and original artwork curated by Studio Be-poles. Many rooms also have freestanding pedestal bathtubs.

The hotel is opening in stages.

For the first few weeks, the only on-site dining option is at the NoMad Bar, which offers breakfast, lunch, dinner and late-night services.

Overseeing the cocktail program is award-winning mixologist Leo Robitschek. In a cozy corner of the room sits a Steinway piano, where there will be live performances.

The hotel’s formal dining room, NoMad Restaurant, is expected to begin serving dinner in November. The entrees, including the signature roast chicken, will be complemented by king-sized dishes for two.

Advertisement

The hotel’s food and beverage programs are overseen by chef Daniel Humm and restaurateur Will Guidara. Their New York City restaurant, 11 Madison Park, has received numerous accolades, including three Michelin stars.

The NoMad Casino takes its cues from the gaming parlors of Europe. It features high-limit baccarat, blackjack and roulette beneath a Tiffany glass ceiling.

The hotel’s pool, inspired by the landmark Jardin Marjorelle in Marrakech, Morocco, is expected to open in March.

Midweek room rates in November and December start at $149. Rooms on Fridays and Saturdays in November cost $199 to $399. Prices exclude a $37 daily resort fee and taxes.

Info: NoMad Las Vegas, (833) 706-6623

Advertisement

ALSO

Armenia is emerging as a hiking destination. It’s not quite there, but oh, the views

Sierra puts on an autumnal color show, but so does Southern California

Conde Nast Traveler readers chose best U.S. hotels for 2018. Here’s what it costs to stay in the top 10

travel@latimes.com

@latimestravel

Advertisement
Advertisement