The Venetian Resort Las Vegas | All-Suite Strip Hotel
All-suite on the Las Vegas Strip since 1999: Luxury Suites of 650 to 750 sq ft, a two-acre pool deck, Canyon Ranch, and gondolas on the Grand Canal.
The Venetian opened on May 3, 1999 on the site of the old Sands, built by Sheldon Adelson as an all-suite resort attached to a convention business. It has since grown into a resort complex with more than 4,000 suites across the Venetian and Palazzo towers. A full redesign of the guest suites is currently under way, alongside a separate reworking of the Venetian Expo convention space. CEO and president Patrick Nichols marked the resort's 25th anniversary in 2024 by describing it to the Las Vegas Review-Journal as Adelson's tribute to Venice.
All-suite since 1999: the entry-level Luxury Suite runs 650 to 750 square feet, roughly double a standard Strip room. Ask for a Venetian tower suite and the gondola dock is at your elevator bank.
An all-suite Las Vegas Strip resort opened in 1999 with more than 4,000 suites across the Venetian and Palazzo towers. Best suited to travelers who want floor space, on-property dining from named chefs, and walking access to Sphere and the Venetian Expo.
At a glance
- Address
- 3355 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109, Las Vegas, NV
- Price range
- $$$
- Cuisine
- Resort, All Suite Hotel, Casino Resort
- Phone
- (702) 414-1000
Common questions
Are there standard rooms at The Venetian?
No. The property is all-suite. The entry-level Luxury Suite runs 650 to 750 square feet, and every category above it is larger.
What is the difference between The Venetian and The Palazzo?
They are two connected towers of the same resort with separate front desks. The Venetian tower sits closest to the Grand Canal Shoppes, the indoor gondola dock and the Venetian Theatre.
Is there a spa on the property?
Yes. Canyon Ranch operates the spa and fitness floors inside The Venetian, with treatment rooms, classes and a fitness center.
Which chefs cook on the property?
The resort's dining roster includes Thomas Keller's Bouchon, Tetsuya Wakuda, Wolfgang Puck, Emeril Lagasse, Eyal Shani, Lorena Garcia and Buddy Valastro, plus Mott 32.