Bellagio Hotel, Las Vegas – the Epitome of Style and Grace

Bellagio Hotel, Las Vegas – the Epitome of Style and Grace

The Bellagio Hotel, Las Vegas is the epitome of style and grace.  The story of the hotel began with the destruction of the world famous Dunes hotel and casino in 1993.  Conceived of by Steve Wynn and built and maintained by this company – Mirage Resorts, Incorporated, the Bellagio is inspired by the Lake Como Resort in Bellagio, Italy.  With a Mediterranean infused, five pool veranda and an eight acre artificial lake containing hundreds of synchronized and lighted fountains; a visitor cannot help but be transported to the famed Italian waters.  With an estimated construction cost 1.6 billion dollars, the hotel was, at the time, the most expensive hotel in Las Vegas, and , with ten thousand employees, the largest employer as well. 

While the intricate pools of the veranda and the amazing fountain shows of the artificial pool help define the hotel, inside there are numerous amenities and features that make the Bellagio hotel, Las Vegas uniquely different from the other luxury hotels that line the strip.  One of the truly awe inspiring impressions that the hotel makes comes upon your first steps into the magnificent lobby, perched on the ceiling is Dale Chihuly’s Fiori di Como.  This beautiful rendition of Italy’s fields in spring contains two thousand hand blown glass flowers of all colors.

Once you make it past the lobby and into your suite, you will be no less impressed.  With over thirty-nine hundred rooms, the Bellagio has one of the largest capacities of any hotel in Las Vegas.  However, even with such numbers, the rooms and suites are spacious and luxurious.  The average square footage of a room is almost one thousand square feet, with the higher end suites having two stories and topping out at almost five thousand square feet.  These rooms are styled after European opulence with Italian marble bath rooms, lighted walk in wardrobe closets, and vast views of the surrounding mountains. While appealing to luxury and sophistication, these rooms also boast separate office suites with multiline phones, internet availability, and all conveniences of modern day media technology.

With 116 thousand square feet of gaming space, the casino at the Bellagio is not the largest in Las Vegas, but it has often been considered the most sophisticated.   Due to its number of high limit tables and ability to cater to demanding tastes, dozens of professional poker players call this casino their home “office”.  The casino has hosted several high profile poker tournaments including those associated with the World Poker Tour.  Other gaming opportunities include slot machines, baccarat tables, roulette wheels, other card tables, and professional sports betting.

If food and entertainment are more your style, then the Bellagio hotel, Las Vegas has that covered as well.  This hotel offers nine different dining options and is the only hotel in Las Vegas that can boast of two five star restaurants: Le Cirque and Picasso.  There is only one permanent show at this hotel. However, it is production of Cirque du Soleil entitled “O” specifically created for the opening the hotel. This fantastic performance is a must see for every visitor to Las Vegas.  With so many amenities and it is no wonder that the Bellagio hotel is the epitome of style and grace.

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Help answer the question about Las Vegas

What best areas of Las Vegas to live in and what's the best apartment to look into?
Hi everyone I'm planning on moving out to Las Vegas in a couple years once get enough saved up. I just want to know what's the best area to live in. I need to find a good area that's safe. I've read that Henderson, Boulder City and Downtown are good. Plus, I would like to know what the best apartments that are clean and safe for the most part affordable.

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18 Responses to “Bellagio Hotel, Las Vegas – the Epitome of Style and Grace”

  1. theygunaHATEME says:

    well maybe they shouldnt steal the mans social security money, thats what the government gets HAHAHAHHAHAHHAHA

  2. SSPACHUCOS13 says:

    HAHAHHAHAHAHHA FUK DA POLICE

  3. curouis says:

    stay AWAY from downtown.

    I live on south las vegas blvd (south strip) the nice area… there is a http://www.budgetsuites.com/ that offers weekly rates and it is nicely located by stores (cvs pharmacy, chilis 'i think', food for less and the silverton 'bass pro shop' casino is half a mile away) and freeways.

    there is a bus stop right in front and no homeless people hanging out like in the downtown area

    the city center is currently hiring for the end of this year and that is only a couple of miles fro here

    http://www.citycentercareers.com/default2.aspx

  4. Yoda_Yodel says:

    You will never be bored in Las Vegas. Not only is it affordable, and very luxurious but full of activities. You don't have to gamble or have a lot of money to have a great time.
    Here is a list of free attractions
    http://www.lasvegas-how-to.com/free-attractions.html
    and also tips on how to get cheap flight and cheap hotels.

    All I can say is Vegas Baby!!

  5. greenmuppet says:

    I'm often flying out to Vegas with work. I've used a few different websites but I'd say Expedia offer the best deal, often in terms of price and service. As a business traveller I like to know everything is taken care of which is why I tend not to go for the cheapest option.

  6. PATRICKWHITED says:

    100 k a year Super??? Average? Not even with overtime. And not in this country or lifetime.

  7. tlee8us says:

    North Las Vegas is good (not the old part of town near the city hall though).
    Boulder City is good, my boyfriend lives there and it's a very cute town.
    I would NEVER live downtown! never. The only people who live downtown are hobos
    I'm not too familiar with Henderson, but from what I've seen it seems nice, though there are probably some bad parts, as with all cities.

  8. alienspacecentereast says:

    Rules rules? rules, please learn it today, more rules don´t help. CHANGE THE SYSTEM, because that is the root to all our problems.

    Intelligent people don´t need rules for everything, they can use their brain. The system will not allow us to get kids with great morality and respect for everyone. You need to abolish the money system as we know it today.

    See “Zeitgeist: Addendum”…

  9. marsha s says:

    the list right now is 1 1/2 years long im afraid, my dads friend needs one to put games in his bar. hes been waiting for a year now, so unless you know somebody then itll be a while. but you have to appear in front of the nevada board of gaming and present them your business plan. they really accept anybody, but you just have to wait. if you go onto the clark county website you can get more info on the board of gaming. good luck

  10. Black Jack says:

    40 to 50 k a year. not including tips

  11. yruohk says:

    Do I condone what this man did? No! But do I understand his frustration with a system that negates his issues by dismissing his case without sincere understanding of the man’s dilemma? Yes! When people run into a wall regarding their legitimate concerns and no one takes the time to consider how devastating a disregard of their situation is, only God knows the outcome.

  12. qualityrkc says:

    lol interesting bc the only people who have brought up politics in their comments for this video have been republicans….dont project so much next time

  13. MrSuperavengingangel says:

    the average cop makes 100k a year. So this stuff comes with the salary. I work 2 jobs and don’t make that kind of money or have that kind of power

  14. Black Jack says:

    Dude, I played craps w. Dennis Rodman in Vegas once, and it was…not so much an experience. Also, I have never heard of this place (and I go to Vegas about every other month, but I'm old, so whatever). If this is some cool happening place, I would suggest you get your bartending license and work at wherever you can, while pitching/schmoozing whoever hires bartenders at Scores. Eventually it will happen (although the place could easily become old news by then–the average lifespan of the "hot place' in Vegas is about 2 months).

  15. charityGSHS says:

    Shooter johnny lee Wicks, a black man, had sued social security claiming his denial of money was because he was black. He also set fire to his building according to news sources.

  16. Nathan M says:

    it takes a while, ugotta become a police officer too and they would probably bump you up higher since ur a lready a marine and u have training form b4 ;)

  17. HKBM45 says:

    What do you know… another shooting in a gun free zone. We need to make more gun free zones to keep our kids safe! Right? That will fix this wont it? Telling the criminals that they are not allowed to do a certain something in a certain area, they will listen wont they?

  18. SeXciMaMi24*7 says:

    The further from the strip the better. The Southwest is a newer area and still building up. A lot of younger families have purchases houses in that area. It is outside of the 215 from Jones and west from there. Still has desert area out that way but quiet and safer than most. Schools are newer since it is a new area. Problem is there is no bus service to that part of the valley.

    Food is actually pretty reasonable here except for bread. There is no local big name bakery here so all bread is trucked in from California. Utilities are high. Look for electric bill to be between $200 and $400 per month during the summer depending on the size and age of your home. Look for car license to be around $1000 a year depending on value and age of your car. Auto insurance is very high here.

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