Las Vegas & Nevada Golf Resort Reviews
The first time the carnival line barrels right down the main gaming floor at the Rio All Suite Hotel & Casino, you think someone had to make a mistake. No dollar sign fixated Las Vegas casino in its right leadership mind could have approved this seemingly impromptu show. Distracting the rubes already gambling merrily or robotically away doesn't make the cut on many business plans. Distraction? The Rio doesn't stop at mere distraction. It's a down right commotion.
The Renaissance Las Vegas is nearing its first-year anniversary, but appears to be still looking to find itself. The hotel is so to gambling that you can almost hear the bells going off, but you won't find any gaming on the grounds. If you're setting up a convention or meeting, the Renaissance is your place. But if Sin City gambling and adventure is your ultimate goal, there are other locations that may be better.
Steve Wynn's $2.7 billion homage to all things Wynn offers a glimpse into the high life of Robin Leach's old world, while making you feel unworthy. It’s a stuffy socialite who glares as if it's going to fire the maid for letting you in the party. And with a fence making even a peak at the golf course impossible, guests have to cough up $500 for a round to even lay eyes on the Tom Fazio course.
See also:
Las Vegas National Golf Club is undergoing a renaissance. Host to many professional tour events in its storied history, the club lost some of its luster in recent years. But Harrah's Entertainment seeks to present Las Vegas National as a timeless mix of old and new on the Vegas golf scene, Mike Bailey writes. Check out the fantastic clubhouse and the Las Vegas Golf Hall of Fame.
-
Wynn Golf Club: Elegance right on the famed Las Vegas Strip
-
Wynn Golf Club at Wynn Las Vegas
|
