Palazzo Las Vegas Review: Suites, Pool and How It Differs From The Venetian

The Palazzo, which celebrated its grand opening in January 2008, is the northern of The Venetian Resort’s two hotels: an all-suite tower with its own lobby, front desk, pool deck and Prestige lounge, sharing the casinos, restaurants, spa and Sphere bridge with The Venetian next door. The short answer from this Palazzo Las Vegas review: book it for a 720-square-foot entry suite, the Sands Avenue side of the resort and the steakhouses on its doorstep, as long as 2018-era decor and no free fridge don’t bother you. If fresh design matters more than space, book the remodeled Venetian tower instead.

How we checked: suite sizes, pool hours, restaurant locations, fees, parking and policies come from The Venetian Resort’s official suite, pool, parking and Prestige pages, its resort FAQ (last updated Sept. 16, 2026) and the Oct. 8 Milano release, all read Nov. 4, 2026. Our review method explains how we source and date every fact.

The Palazzo vs The Venetian: what changes when you book this tower

The two hotels share one brand, but they are run as separate hotels. The resort’s FAQ tells guests to check which hotel their reservation is for, because each has its own front desk. Once you’re in, you share everything else: both towers’ casinos, the Grand Canal Shoppes, Canyon Ranch and the bridge to Sphere. What you’re really choosing is the suite, the pool deck outside your elevator and the side of the resort you come home to.

Detail	The Palazzo	The Venetian tower
Entry king suite	Luxury King, 720 sq ft	Newly remodeled Luxury King, 650 sq ft
Two-queen suite	Luxury Two Queen, 720 sq ft, bi-level	Newly remodeled Luxury Two Queen, 750 sq ft
Guest fridge	Not listed; $50 a day on request	Complimentary empty fridge listed
TVs	Two 46-inch HD TVs	65-inch 4K TV in the living area
Pool	Palazzo Pool Deck, 3rd floor	Venetian Pool Deck, 4th floor, plus the Pool Garden
Prestige Club Lounge	23rd floor	36th floor, North Tower

The Palazzo’s standard suites were last redesigned in a project unveiled in September 2018, according to trade coverage, while the Venetian’s remodeled suites carry a newer “Venetian Carnival” design. The resort’s own pitch sums up the mood: The Venetian is the lively piazza, and The Palazzo is “where elegance resides and time slows down.”

Decision rule: pick The Palazzo if square footage, a guaranteed view or the Palazzo restaurants matter most. Pick The Venetian tower if new finishes, a free fridge or a 750-square-foot two-queen suite for four matter more. Our Venetian vs Palazzo comparison goes category by category, and the Venetian Las Vegas review covers the resort as a whole.

Location: the Sands Avenue corner, the Wynn bridge and Sphere

The Palazzo sits at 3325 S Las Vegas Blvd, the north end of the resort at Sands Avenue. Valet and rideshare drop-offs use the Upper Porte Cochere off Las Vegas Boulevard, the self-parking garage is reached from Sands Avenue, and rideshare pickups use the Palazzo Lower Porte Cochere. The Palazzo front desk is in the main lobby by the Upper Porte Cochere, next to the casino.

A pedestrian bridge connects The Palazzo to Wynn, with an RTC bus stop beneath it on the Palazzo side. The nearest Monorail station is at Harrah’s, according to the resort’s map page.

For Sphere, The Venetian Resort calls itself the nearest hotel, with a direct bridge to the venue; from The Palazzo you walk through the resort to reach it, so leave time before a show. The bridge does close on some dates (Sphere’s transportation page listed an Oct. 23 closure), and Sphere views come only with “select accommodations” in either tower. Our guide to hotels near the Sphere compares the walk from other resorts.

Rooms: Palazzo suite sizes and what’s in them

Every standard room is a suite, and you must be 21 to check in. Sizes below are from the resort’s Palazzo suite pages (checked November 2026):

Suite	Size	Beds	Good to know
Luxury King Suite	720 sq ft	One king plus a full-size sleeper sofa	Sunken living room when available; not in accessible suites
Luxury Two Queen Suite	720 sq ft	Two queens; sleeper sofa on request	Bi-level layout with an open bedroom
Premium King Suite	940 sq ft	One king; sofa bed on request	Guaranteed Strip or pool view
Grand and Executive One Bedroom suites	Within the resort’s 940–3,204 sq ft range for larger suites	King or two queens	Per-suite sizes not published on the pages we checked
Milano Luxury King and Queen	720 sq ft	Not yet detailed	Reservations open March 2027

The standard layout is an apartment-style room, not a two-room suite: the living area is distinct but open to the bedroom. Each standard suite has a 130-square-foot Italian marble bathroom with a Roman tub, a separate glass-enclosed shower, a double-sink vanity and a private water closet with a phone, though some of those features aren’t available in accessible suites.

Know what’s missing. The resort’s FAQ says suites don’t include a coffee maker or microwave, and you can’t bring your own coffeemaker or hot plate; coffee comes from 24-hour in-suite dining. A refrigerator costs $50 a day on request, or comes free for medical needs. There’s no kitchen or kitchenette in any standard suite. This is the clearest practical gap with the remodeled Venetian suites, whose pages list a complimentary empty fridge.

Standard Luxury suites hold up to four guests. Two are included, and each extra guest 13 or older costs $50 plus tax per night. The resort doesn’t offer rollaway beds, so a third or fourth guest in a Luxury King sleeps on the sofa bed. The Premium King is the only Palazzo category we found that guarantees a view; our guide to Strip-view rooms in Las Vegas compares guaranteed-view categories elsewhere.

Milano: the new Palazzo, from 2027

Milano is a 275-suite hotel-within-a-hotel “high atop The Palazzo,” designed by Wimberly Interiors. Every Milano suite includes a coffee maker and complimentary snacks and non-alcoholic drinks, Grand suites add a Nespresso machine, kettle, Bose speaker and Dyson hair tools, and guests get a dedicated concierge and the Dolce&Gabbana Pool. Reservations open in March 2027, per the official Milano page. Booking for spring 2027 or later? Check Milano first.

Prestige Club Lounge at The Palazzo

Prestige is a paid upgrade. The Palazzo lounge is on the 23rd floor, and Prestige guests can also use the Venetian lounge on the 36th floor. The lounges open 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday, with complimentary breakfast, evening cocktails and chef-curated bites, plus private check-in and a personal concierge, per the Prestige Club Lounge page.

The price varies by arrival day, so call reservations. Rates assume two guests; extra guests 5 to 20 pay $50 and those 21 and older $75 per night (as of November 2026), and lounge food stays in the lounge. Our Las Vegas hotel club lounges guide shows when a lounge pays for itself.

Pools

The Palazzo Pool Deck is on the 3rd floor, reached from the Palazzo guest elevators, and it’s for hotel guests only. On Nov. 4, 2026, the Palazzo pool page listed deck hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, CAPRI Restaurant & Bar closed for the season and “seasonally heated waters.” Cabanas run from 180 square feet to 360 for the Grand Cabanas.

Suite guests can also use The Venetian’s pools. The Venetian Pool Deck keeps the same 9-to-5 hours this month, with Spritz Restaurant & Bar serving from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the Pool Garden on Level 10 of the Venetian South Tower stays open until 10 p.m. Smoking is allowed only in designated areas of both decks. The Dolce&Gabbana Pool will be for Milano guests only.

Restaurants and bars inside The Palazzo

Much of the resort’s serious dining is on the Palazzo side. Locations are the resort’s own:

Restaurant	Where	What it is
Bazaar Meat by José Andrés	The Palazzo Lobby, lower level	Spanish steakhouse
CUT by Wolfgang Puck	The Palazzo Waterfall Atrium	American steakhouse
Mott 32	The Palazzo casino floor	Chinese: dim sum, Peking duck
WAKUDA	The Palazzo Lobby	Modern Japanese, private omakase
HaSalon	The Palazzo casino floor	Eyal Shani’s Mediterranean
LAVO	The Palazzo Lobby	Italian, with weekend brunch
Miznon	The Palazzo casino floor	Israeli street food in pita
Grand Lux Cafe	Near The Palazzo Theatre	Casual, European-inspired menu

Mott 32 lists a 2020 Forbes Travel Guide Four-Star award. COTE, which bills itself as America’s first and only Michelin-starred Korean steakhouse, sits on Restaurant Row between the two towers. For quick bites, Donutique is in the Waterfall Atrium and Canyon Ranch Café is on Palazzo Level 3.

Palazzo bars include Electra Cocktail Club (DJs and a 40-foot HD screen), Bar Luca (open 24/7) and Rosina, a quieter cocktail lounge. World of Hyatt members can earn points at CUT, HaSalon, Miznon, Mott 32 and WAKUDA by charging meals to a qualifying room.

Casino and entertainment

The Palazzo has its own casino floor with the Palazzo High-Limit Lounge, and its Venetian Rewards desk sits next to the Cashier Cage. Smoking is permitted on the casino floor only.

Shin Lim’s magic residency plays The Palazzo Theatre for audiences 4 and up, billed as family-friendly.

Amenities

• Canyon Ranch spa + fitness: the resort fee covers fitness access for two. The Palazzo fitness center is open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.; the Venetian South Tower gym is open 24 hours.
• World of Hyatt: book through Hyatt channels to earn or redeem points; award nights waive the resort fee, but there’s no free parking for Hyatt members.

Resort fee, parking and check-in

Charge or policy	Detail (as of November 2026)
Resort fee	$55 + tax per night, about $62.36 with the 13.38% room tax
Fee includes	Canyon Ranch fitness for two, in-suite Wi-Fi or Ethernet, boarding passes, local and toll-free calls, PressReader
Self-parking, hotel guests	$20 per day, seven days a week
Valet	$40 per day
Incidental deposit	$150 (FAQ: per reservation; hotel terms: per night)
Check-in / checkout	3 p.m. / 11 a.m.; 21+ with photo ID

Venetian Rewards Sapphire members and above self-park free, and Ruby members and above get free valet. Nevada residents get three free hours of self-parking with a scanned Nevada driver’s license, except when event rates apply. The Palazzo has no oversized-vehicle parking. Three nights with a car add $165 in resort fees before tax and $60 in parking to the room rate. Our guides to Las Vegas resort fees and Las Vegas parking fees compare other Strip hotels.

Mobile check-in opens 24 hours ahead, kiosks are in both lobbies, and early check-in or late checkout depends on availability and may cost extra.

Who should book The Palazzo

• Couples who want space: the 720-square-foot Luxury King beats the Venetian tower’s 650-square-foot king.
• View hunters: the 940-square-foot Premium King is the only standard Palazzo category with a guaranteed Strip or pool view.
• Diners: Bazaar Meat, CUT, Mott 32, WAKUDA and HaSalon are all on the Palazzo side.
• Prestige guests: the 23rd-floor lounge is steps from Palazzo elevators, with access to the Venetian lounge too.
• Wynn and Encore regulars: the bridge to Wynn starts here.

Who should book the Venetian tower or another hotel

• Design-first travelers: the Venetian tower’s suites are newly remodeled. For new Palazzo design, wait for Milano.
• Anyone who wants a free fridge: only the remodeled Venetian suites list one.
• Families of four after maximum space: the Venetian’s Luxury Two Queen is 750 square feet.
• Evening swimmers: the Pool Garden on the Venetian side is open until 10 p.m.
• Smoke-sensitive travelers: smoking is allowed on the casino floor.

Palazzo Las Vegas review: pros and cons

Alternatives nearby

The Venetian is the same resort with newer suites; Wynn, over the bridge, adds free guest self-parking at the same $55 fee; TI, across the boulevard, is the mid-range value pick with free self and valet parking. Our Venetian vs Wynn comparison and ARIA vs Venetian weigh the resort against two big rivals.

Is The Palazzo worth it?

Yes, if you’ll use the space. The Palazzo sells the roomiest standard suites at The Venetian Resort and a guaranteed-view Premium King, with the same fee, parking and Sphere access as The Venetian. The trade-off is decor: until Milano opens for reservations in March 2027, Palazzo suites are older than the remodeled Venetian tower’s, and neither tower gives you a coffee maker.

Book The Venetian tower for new finishes and a free fridge, and The Palazzo for square footage and the side of the resort it pitches as calmer. Prices vary according to travel dates and availability. To weigh it against the field, see our best hotels in Las Vegas.

FAQ

Is The Palazzo part of The Venetian?

Yes. The Palazzo is one of two hotels at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas, with its own lobby, front desk, pool deck and Prestige lounge. Guests in either tower share the casinos, shops, Canyon Ranch and the Sphere bridge. Check which hotel your reservation names, because you check in at that hotel’s desk.

Is The Palazzo or The Venetian better?

Choose The Palazzo for space: its Luxury King and Two Queen suites are 720 square feet, and the Premium King guarantees a view. Choose The Venetian tower for newly remodeled suites from 650 square feet with a complimentary fridge, or its 750-square-foot two-queen suite. Fees, parking and resort access are the same in both towers.

How big are the suites at The Palazzo?

The entry Luxury King and Luxury Two Queen suites are 720 square feet each, and the Premium King is 940 square feet, according to the resort’s suite pages. Larger Grand and Executive suites fall within a resort-wide range of 940 to 3,204 square feet. Milano’s suites start at 720 square feet, with Signature Suites up to 8,000.

Does The Palazzo have a resort fee and paid parking?

Yes. The resort fee is $55 plus tax per night, about $62.36 with the 13.38% room tax, and covers fitness access for two, Wi-Fi and calls. Hotel guests pay $20 a day to self-park and $40 for valet (as of November 2026). Venetian Rewards Sapphire members and above park free.

Is the Palazzo pool open in November?

Yes, with short hours. On Nov. 4, 2026, the Palazzo Pool Deck was open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily for hotel guests, with seasonally heated water, and CAPRI Restaurant & Bar was closed for the season. Suite guests can also use The Venetian’s pools, including the Pool Garden, open until 10 p.m.

Do Palazzo suites have a refrigerator or coffee maker?

No coffee maker or microwave, according to the resort’s FAQ, and you can’t bring your own coffeemaker. A refrigerator is available on request for $50 a day, or free for medical needs. The remodeled Venetian-tower suites list a complimentary empty fridge, and Milano suites, opening for reservations in March 2027, include a coffee maker.