The Palazzo at The Venetian Resort
Casino hotel · South Las Vegas
3325 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
_R.jpg "The Palazzo at The Venetian Resort by null")
_R.jpg "The Palazzo at The Venetian Resort by null")
Highlights
Largest standard rooms on the Strip, Italian-inspired decor, casino
Largest standard rooms on the Strip, Italian-inspired decor, casino
"This property will be the new location for the José Andrés steakhouse after its June 30, 2025 closure at the resort, with the steakhouse planned to reopen there just down the street." - Rebecca Roland
"A Venice Beach import bringing California-cool entrees and a robust menu of vegetable sides to Restaurant Row. Located behind a previously boarded-up area that had been disguised as a floral photo backdrop, the offerings include grilled kabocha squash with miso glaze and pomegranates, roasted beets with horseradish yogurt, woodfired pizzas topped with house-made chorizo and tomato cream, and sea bass served with cannelloni beans." - Janna Karel
"Named as a recently opened restaurant at a major Las Vegas resort and called out by the writer as one of their favorite Los Angeles restaurants now available on the Strip, offering a culinary option for visitors seeking notable dining during an April stay." - Patricia Doherty Patricia Doherty Patricia Doherty is a writer who specializes in covering destinations, resorts, and cruises for Travel + Leisure and other publications. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"The Palazzo is the extravagant younger sibling of The Venetian (both are part of The Venetian Resort) and was planned around the same kind of Renaissance Italian aesthetic. Each of the hotels has its own rotunda entrance; on the Palazzo side, rather than being all gold, there's an amazing crystal sculpture of women that's actually a two-level fountain. It's both modern and reminiscent of classical sculpture. It has the largest standard rooms on the Strip—700-square-foot bilevel suites with L-shaped sofas—and a slightly quieter atmosphere than Venetian’s family-forward vibe. Venetian and Palazzo have always had so many dining options, but in recent years, they've really turbo-charged the hip options, like Rosina, an intimate, Art Deco lounge right at the base of the guest room elevators in Palazzo. And the Prestige upgrade is well worth the money for the largest standard rooms on the Strip, and at less money than a hotel room in most other cities." - CNT Editors
"The Palazzo is the extravagant younger sibling of The Venetian (both are part of The Venetian Resort) and was planned around the same kind of Renaissance Italian aesthetic. Each of the hotels has its own rotunda entrance; on the Palazzo side, rather than being all gold, there's an amazing crystal sculpture of women that's actually a two-level fountain. It's both modern and reminiscent of classical sculpture. It has the largest standard rooms on the Strip—700-square-foot bilevel suites with L-shaped sofas—and a slightly quieter atmosphere than Venetian’s family-forward vibe. Venetian and Palazzo have always had so many dining options, but in recent years, they've really turbo-charged the hip options, like Rosina, an intimate, Art Deco lounge right at the base of the guest room elevators in Palazzo. And the Prestige upgrade is well worth the money for the largest standard rooms on the Strip, and at less money than a hotel room in most other cities." - Andrea Bennett
