Tahiti Village, Tahitian resort complex in Enterprise, United States

Tahiti Village is a resort complex in Enterprise featuring three residential towers spread across a large property along Las Vegas Boulevard. The development includes multiple swimming pools and landscaped outdoor spaces designed for leisure.

Consolidated Resorts announced Tahiti Village on March 7, 2003, as a $200 million, 580-unit timeshare on 20 acres at South Las Vegas Boulevard and Arby Avenue, with no casino planned. The $60 million first phase was topped off in September 2005, its three five- and six-story buildings holding 154 two-bedroom units. A second phase of three 10-story towers was topped off in July 2007. Consolidated Resorts filed for bankruptcy in July 2009, and Arthur Spector Companies bought the remaining timeshare inventory and operating assets in August 2010.

The resort's Tahitian theme extends to its dining: the 17° South restaurant and bar, opened in June 2014, takes its name from the Polynesian islands lying 17 degrees south of the equator. A Polynesian-themed restaurant, Tahiti Joe's, previously operated on the second floor. The Mahana Spa opened on the ninth floor of Tower Five in November 2014.

The resort sits at 7200 South Las Vegas Boulevard in Enterprise, south of the Strip, on 27 acres. A seven-story parking garage serves the towers, and the 10,000 sq ft pool and beach area anchors the grounds. The 17° South restaurant opened to non-guests in August 2014, so outside visitors can eat on site.

The resort's first phase, topped off in September 2005, cost $60 million and comprised three five- and six-story buildings with 154 two-bedroom units that could be split into 308 one-bedroom units. A 10,000 sq ft pool and beach were among the announced amenities.