Las Vegas is the gambling capital of the western world and many people from all over flock here, year after year. The city is home to some of the most amazing casinos on the planet, and with those come some pretty incredible hotels as well. For most people looking to spend big in Vegas, there are plenty of amazing suites and rooms to choose from. But what if those luxury rooms aren’t enough? Well if you go to Caesar’s Palace or one of their properties, you could potentially stay in one of their “secret” villas.
Across all of the various Caesar properties in Las Vegas, there are many “secret” villas that offer some of the most luxurious amenities imaginable and are often nicer than most peoples homes. One example of these incredible villas would be the Nobu Villa that is found at Caesar’s Nobu Hotel. This villa is among one of the nicest hotel accommodations in the world, and it better be as it costs $35,000 per night.
You have to be extremely wealthy to be able to realistically afford this villa, and that’s probably why not many people know about it. If you can afford to stay here you are greeted with the highest levels of luxury. This expansive, 10,500-square-foot villa is among one of the largest in the city. From the private elevator, to the spa, the multiple bedrooms, and the haute furnishings, this villa really is superior.
Caesars really put everything they had into designing and decorating this villa, as every room is absolutely amazing. The design theme is definitely Asian inspired, with a few other modern elements to mix it up. As you can see the master bathroom is also incredible, but that’s not the coolest feature.
One of the best parts about this villa is the amazing view. The villa is located on the roof of the hotel (the only roof-top villa at Caesar’s) and offers some of the best views in the city. On the roof you’ll find plenty of areas to hangout, a barbecue, and even a zen garden. So if you are planning a trip to Las Vegas, and happen to be a millionaire, consider staying at this exceptional villa.
Photos from Forbes
