MGM Grand Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas has unveiled a refreshed collection of 3,969 rooms and suites in its main tower following a $300 million transformation.
The newly designed rooms and suites feature interiors inspired by the glamour and energy of the disco era.
“MGM Grand has long stood out as one of the most iconic resorts on The Strip, and this remodel marks an ambitious step forward in the resort’s evolution,” said Mike Neubecker, president/COO, MGM Grand. “Inspired by our guests’ feedback, we’ve designed rooms that deliver what both business and leisure travelers value most, providing a thoughtful balance of style, comfort and functionality.”
Designed by global architecture firm Gensler in partnership with MGM Resorts Design & Development, the remodeled rooms and suites feature bathrooms with spa-like walk-in showers, glass enclosures and porcelain finishes. Integrated, illuminated closets maximize storage and enhanced blackout drapery has been added. Smart TVs are mounted on the wall, and minibar units have been upgraded to include separate guest-use refrigerators.
The remodel evokes the charm of the disco era with bold artwork and patterns. MGM King rooms feature walnut finishes, while MGM Two Queen rooms are designed with soft gray stone, vertical sconces and tailored headboards. Modern conveniences include charging stations with USB, USB-C and traditional outlets on both sides of the bed, along with upgraded media consoles. Custom artwork, including LED installations, is displayed throughout the rooms and corridors, reflecting the tower’s disco-inspired aesthetic.
An additional 111 suites were added to the hotel’s collection, bringing the total to 753. Ranging from 675 to 1,784 sq. ft., these accommodations offer refined finishes, bright open layouts and sectionals, with reconfigured floor plans that provide greater privacy and versatile spaces. Suite bathrooms were fully refreshed with double mirrors, quartz benches and upgraded showers.
In tandem with the room remodel, MGM Grand recently debuted several new experiences, including Netflix Bites, a first-of-its-kind dining venue inspired by hit Netflix shows; Palm Tree Beach Club, a tropical-inspired day club by DJ Kygo’s Palm Tree Crew; and The Friends Experience, an attraction that allows fans of the television series Friends to step into the world of the show through a fully interactive, photo-ready environment. The resort also introduced FREQNCY, a brand-new, immersive residency from the Jabbawockeez dance crew, while Morimoto, MGM Grand’s contemporary Japanese restaurant, is undergoing a design and menu refresh slated to debut later this month.
