The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas
Las Vegas · United States
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Reviews
Character and identity
A David Rockwell-designed tower on the centre Strip with 3,027 rooms, The Cosmopolitan trades on urban edge rather than themed spectacle. Video-art columns animate the lobby, mosaic floors lead to a 100,000-square-foot casino, and The Chandelier, a three-level bar wrapped in 21 miles of crystal beads, anchors the social scene. Restaurants are the headline act: é by José Andrés, Jaleo, Scarpetta, Zuma, STK, Estiatorio Milos, plus Momofuku's Bang Bar inside the Block 16 food hall and the surreal Superfrico with its hidden Ski Lodge. The Sahra Spa & Hammam draws on Moroccan ritual under soaring sandstone walls. Many rooms have open-air terraces, a Strip rarity.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and groups in their thirties who come to Vegas for the restaurants, the nightlife at Marquee, cabana days at the pools, and rooms built for entertaining. Bigger spenders should look at the Chelsea Penthouses (from 2,400 square feet) or a Tower One Bedroom with a Japanese soaking tub facing the Strip.
Should look elsewhere:
Families wanting kids' programming, gamblers seeking calm, and anyone expecting Wynn-grade service polish. Staff is capable but not as drilled as the top tier. Room rates sit at the high end of the Strip, and you are paying largely for the social scene, not the bedding or the in-room dining.
Bottom line
What you are really buying here is access to one of the Strip's best food and people-watching scenes, with a room product to match if you pick carefully. Layouts vary widely, so research and request a specific category, ideally one with a terrace. Skip room service, factor in the $45 resort fee, and come for weekends when the social energy peaks.
Location
What this place offers
- Bar
- Casino
- Gym
- Meeting rooms
- Nightclub
- Outdoor pool
- Pet friendly
- Restaurants
- Spa
- Wi-Fi
