Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas, Resort hotel in Las Vegas Strip, US.
The Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas is a luxury property on the Strip featuring a 47-floor tower with 389 guest rooms and 225 residential condominiums. The complex includes a two-level spa facility, multiple restaurants, meeting spaces, and a swimming pool for guest use.
Announced in September 2005 as part of MGM Mirage's CityCenter project, the hotel was built on the former site of the Boardwalk hotel-casino and opened on December 4, 2009, as the Mandarin Oriental, the third CityCenter component to open. MGM and Dubai World sold it for $214 million in 2018 to Tiffany Lam and Panda Express founders Andrew and Peggy Cherng; Hilton took over management and rebranded it Waldorf Astoria on August 30, 2018.
The building opened in 2009 as the Mandarin Oriental, Las Vegas, with hotel interiors by Adam Tihany and residences by Kay Lang and Associates. Its Asian theme was removed during renovations from 2021 to 2024, after Hilton took over management and rebranded it as a Waldorf Astoria in 2018. The former Sky Lobby on the 23rd floor is to become the Peacock Alley tea lounge.
The hotel stands at the southeastern corner of CityCenter, on the former Boardwalk hotel-casino site. Hotel guests and residents use separate entrances. Since the 2023 renovation the lobby is on the ground level, so no elevator ride is needed to check in; the 23rd floor now holds the Peacock Alley tea lounge.
The hotel opened in 2009 as one of three Mandarin Oriental properties worldwide with a sky lobby, on the 23rd floor. Its French restaurant Twist, by chef Pierre Gagnaire, seated 74 and was his U.S. debut, lit by 300 golden globes hung from the ceiling. The Asian theme was removed in 2021–2024 renovations.
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